Bubbasal 



lubimbrioate 



sub-ba'sal (+ basal) Cell, the cell 

 next below the basal Cell in An^io- 

 sperms (Wiegand) ; sub-Bellar'dian, 

 slightly resembling Jiubus Bellardi 

 (Rogers) ; subbiator'ine (+biato- 

 eine), somewhat as in the Lichen 

 genus Biatora ; subbif 'ido-rum'pens J 

 ( + BIFIDUS), "bursting into some- 

 what two divisions " (Lindley) ; sub- 

 bilocula'ris (+ bilocularls), with 

 partitions which do not quite join, 

 but leave a small interval ; subbys'- 

 soid ( + byssoid), somewhat cob- 

 webby ; subcaules'cent (+ caules- 

 cent), with a very short stem, a 

 trifle more developed than acaules- 

 cent; subces'pitose (+ caespitose), 

 somewat tufted (Crozier) ; Sub'class 

 (+ Class), a group of Orders or 

 Cohorts next in rank to a Class, 

 or intermediate between Class and 

 Cohort; subconcat'enate (+ con- 

 catenate), growing in imperfect 

 chains or connections ; subcon'ical 

 (-f conical), slightly conical; sub- 

 contin'uous {continmis, uubroken), 

 rarely or imperfectly septate (Cro- 

 zier) ; subcon'volute, suhconvolu'tus 

 (.^ convolute), partially convolute ; 

 subco'pious {copiosus, plentifully), 

 "scattered somewhat loosely" 

 (Clements); subcor'date (+ cor- 

 date) ; subcordifor'mis (+ cordi- 

 form), somewhat heart-shaped; sub- 

 cre'nate (+ crenate), obscurely 

 crenate ; subcul'trate (+cultrate), 

 slightly cultrate ; subden'droid ( + 

 dendroid), somewhat tree-like; sub- 

 den'tate (+ dentate), imperfectly 

 dentate; subdentic'ulate (+ denti- 

 culate), with small or imperfect 

 marginal teeth ; subdifform'is ( -+- 

 DiFFORMis), having some amount of 

 irregularity ; Subdioe'cism (+ Dioe- 

 ciSM), a tendency to be dioecious ; 

 subdom'inant (+ dominant), less 

 than dominant, but present in some 

 force; suVeflfuse (+ effuse), 

 slightly si)reading ; sub'entire (-f 

 entihe), having -very slight mar- 

 ginal incisions ; Bubeph'edroid (elSor, 

 resemblance), like the genus 

 Ephedra ; subepiderm'al (+ epi- 



dermal), below the epidermis; '■^ 

 Tis'sue, = Hypoderma. 



Stt'ber (Lat., the cork-oak), cork or 

 phellogen ; suber'eous, = suberose ; 

 Suber'ification {facio, I make) = 

 SuBERizATioN ; Su'berin, the sub- 

 stance of cork, nearly the same as 

 cutin ; <-' Mem'brane, with cell- 

 walls turned into cork ; Suberinla- 

 meria (-f lamella), a thin layer 

 of cork-like tissue in the cortex 

 (Hohnel) ; Suberiza'tion, conversion 

 into cork, cutinization ; su'berized, 

 converted into cork ; su'berose, sub- 

 ero'sus, su'berous, corky in texture. 



sub'erect, suberect'us (mb, somewhat, 

 -H erect), nearly erect, but nodding 

 at the top ( Babington) ; suberose' (+ 

 EROSE),slightlygnawedin appearance. 



Su'bex (Lat., support, underlayer), 

 that part of the axis which bears 

 cataphyllary leaves (Kerner). 



Subfamily [sub, below), a group of 

 genera within a family ; subflex'uose 

 (+ flexuose), somewhat wavy ; 

 Subforma'tion (+ Formation), a 

 plant-formation of lesser grade ; 

 Subforms, pi. ( + Form), in Hosa, 

 with irregular serration and glan- 

 dular calyx-segments (Almquist) ; 

 subgenic'ulate ( + geniculate), 

 sliglitly bent or kneed ; Subgen'us 

 ( + Genus), a group, ranking as 

 a section, or possibly a true genus 

 held doubtful ; subglobose' ( + 

 globose), nearly globular ; sub- 

 gluma'ceous (+glumaceous), some- 

 what glumaceous ; subgrega'rious 

 {gregarhis, belonging to a herd), 

 " arranged in loose groups " (Cle- 

 ments) ; Subgreg'iform {grex, gregis, 

 a flock ; + Form), a Versiform 

 which has varied in difl'erent locali- 

 ties or countries (Kuntze) ; sub- 

 hyme'nial ( -f hymenial), below 

 the hymeniuin ; '^ Lay'er or Sub- 

 hyme'nium = Hypothecium. 



Subic''ulum (Lat., an underlayer), a 

 felted or byssoid stratum of hyphae, 

 bearing perithecia. 



subim'bricate, subimbrica'ltcs (*m6, 

 somewhat, + imbricate), some- 

 what overlapping. 



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