unanxied 



unilateral 



other armature ; sometimes it 

 means pointless, muticous. 

 un'cate, unca'tiis (Lat.), hooked, bent 

 at the tip in the form of a hook ; 

 XJn'ci, pi. of Un'cuB (Lat., a hook), 

 hooks, uncinate hairs, 

 xincer'tain, indeterminate. 

 Un^'cia (Lat. ), an inch ; uncia'lis (Lat.), 

 one inch in length; about 25*4 mm. 

 un'cifonn, uncifor'mis {uncus, a hook ; 

 formay shape), hook-shaped ; un' 

 cinate, tcncina'tus, hooked. 

 uncortica'ted (corticatus, covered 

 with bark), destitute or deprived 

 of cortex. 

 uncov'ered, naked. 



unc'tuons, unduo'sus {uncttis, anoint- 

 ment), having a surface which feels 

 greasy. 

 Unc'us (Lat.), a hook, or hooked hair. 

 un'date, unda'tus {unda, a wave), 

 waved, undulate ; Crozier also gives 

 un'dated. 

 Un'derleaves, stipules in Hepatics. 

 underlying, used for succuBOUS 



leaves of Hepaticae (Potter). 

 Un'dershrub, (1) , any low shrub ; 

 (2) I partially lierbaceous, the ends 

 of the branches perishing during 

 the winter. 

 undo'sus (Lat., billowy), undulate, 



wavy, 

 un'dulate, undula'tus (Lat.), wavy, 

 une'qual {tm = not, + equal), (1) 

 dissimilar ; (2) applied to stamens 

 of diverse lengths, -^ si'ded, 

 irregular ; une'qually pin'nate, 

 imparipinnate. 

 ungaic'alar, unguicular'is, (1) fur- 

 nished with a claw ; (2) the length 

 of the middle finger-nail, about 15 

 mm. or a little over half an inch ; 

 Unguic'ultts, the length of the nail 

 of the little finger ; unguic'ulate, 

 unguicula'tus, contracted at the base 

 into a claw ; un'guifonn {forma, 

 shape), like the claw of a petal 

 (Crozier) ; Un'guis (Lat., a nail or 

 claw), a claw-like base of a petal, 

 as in Diaathus ; (2) the length of a 

 finger-nail, roughly half an inch. 

 un'gulate, unguLa'tus (Lat., having 

 claws or hoofs), clawed. 



uni (from unus, one), in composition, 

 one, or single ; uniala'tus (+ 

 ALATUs), having one wing or de- 

 current ridge ; uniaxial (-+- axial), 

 when a primary btem does not 

 branch, though it may innovate, 

 but ends in a flower ; nnicalcara'- 

 tus (-h calcaratus), one-spurred; 

 unicap'sular, unicapsula'ris {-\- cap- 

 sular), with all the carpels united 

 into one capsule ; unicar'inated 

 {carina, a keel), one-keeled (Crozier) ; 

 unicarpel'late {Kapirhs, fruit), the 

 fruit consisting of a single carpel ; 

 U'nicell (-f Cell), a plant which 

 consists of a single cell ; unicel'- 

 lular, unicellular' is (-f- cellular), 

 formed of one cell ; unicolor'ouB, 

 unic'olor (co^or, colour), of one colour 

 or uniform in tint ; unicos'tate ( + 

 costate), having a single rib or 

 costa, with a mid-rib ; unicotyle'- 



dODOUS = MONOCOTYLEDONOUS. 



u'nicus (Lat., one ouly), single or 

 solitary. 



uniembryona'tus {uni from unus, 

 one, + EMBRYONATUs), having one 

 embryo; unifa'rious (+ farius, as 

 in hifarius), one-ranked (Crozier) ; 

 uniferus {fero, I bear), bearing 

 once a year (S. F. Gray) ; uniflor'- 

 ous, -rus {Jios, floris, a flower), 

 one-flowered; unifa'liate, unifolia'- 

 tus {folium, a leaf), with one leaf; 

 unifoliolate, xudfoliola'tus, with 

 one leaflet only ; unifo'lius, single- 

 leafed ; unifora'tus (foratus, pierced), 

 opening by one aperture. 



uniform'is (Lat, having one shape), 

 used when the receptacle of Com- 

 positae bears only one kind of 

 florets, as all ligulate or all tubular. 



unigem'mius {uni = one, gemma, a 

 bud), giving rise to a single bud ; 

 unig'enus {gen, the root of gigno, I 

 produce), leafing annually (J. S. 

 Henslow) ; uniju'gate, unijuga'tics, 

 uni/ugus {jugum, a yoke), with one 

 pair oif leaflets ; unila'biate, unila- 

 hia'txis {labium, a lip), one-lipped, as 

 the corolla of Acanthus, the upper 

 lip being obsolete, or the Ungulate 

 florets of Composites; unilat'eral, 



398 



