Endauzesis 



EndomeristAm 



organ relatively to the main shoot 

 (Wiesner). 



endecag'ynous, endecagnyn'ian (^f- 

 SeKas, eleven ; yvv^, a woman), 

 having eleven pistils ; endecan'- 

 drous {ay^p. di-SpSs, a man), having 

 eleven stamens ; endecaphyirous 

 {(pvWov, a leaf), having eleven leaves 

 or leaflets. 



ende'mic, ende'micus {iy, in ; SJjyuos, a 

 country district), confined to a given 

 region, as an island or country ; 

 Ende'mism, the condition of en- 

 demic plants. 



Endhy'menine (v/j-w, a membrane) = 



InTINK; cf. EXHYMENINE. 



En'distem {tvbov, within ; IffTtj/jn, I 

 stand), young, pith. 



endivia'ceous, light blue, like the 

 flowers of endive, Cichorium Intybu-f. 



Endobasid'ium {evSov, within ; basid- 

 ium, a little pedestal), an enclosed 

 basidium, as in Gasteromycetes ; en- 

 dobiot'ic {BioT^, life), living within 

 as a parasite, as Chrysophlyctis en- 

 dobiotica, Rose, in potato tubers ; 

 En'doblem {BAij^a, a coverlet), 

 tissue beneath the derraatogen, of 

 small celled parenchyma ;. En dooarp 

 {Kapirhs, fruit), the inner layer of a 

 pericarp ; endocarp'oid (elSos, re- 

 semblance), resembling the Lichen 

 genus Eiidocarpon ; Encfocaryog'- 

 amy = Endogamy ; endocatad'rom- 

 ous ( + CATADROMOUs), when Ferns 

 in their nervation have their stronger 

 pinnules catadromous, the weaker 

 ones,anadromous; En'docliite {xtriav, 

 a tunic), the innermost membrane 

 of the egg in Fucaceae (Farmer) ; 

 Endochlor'ites ( -f Chlorite), 

 chlorophyllous plastids contained in 

 achroocysts (Arbaumont) ; En^do- 

 chro'a % {xp^^, skin), a supposed 

 interior layer of the cuticle (Lind- 

 ley) ; En'dochrome, Endochro'ma 

 (xpufia, colour), the peculiar colour- 

 ing matter in cells, especially in 

 Algae ; -plate, used of the two bands 

 of colour in the frustule of navi- 

 cular Diatoms, lying on the con- 

 necting band (Pfitzer) ; En'dochyle 

 {xv\hs, juice), a. plant which has 



its water-tissue witliiii its assimi- 

 lating tissue (A. F. W. Schimper) ; 

 endococ'coid, like the Lichen Endo- 

 coccus; Endoconid'ia ( -|- Conidia), 

 a synonym of Endogonidia ; Endo- 

 cor'tex {cortex, bark), the innermost 

 layer of the cortical region ; endo- 

 cri'brose { -f crib rose), within the 

 sieve-tubes (Buscalioni) ; En'docyst 

 {kvo-tis, a blaHder), Cleve's term for a 

 probably sexual organ in the frustules 

 of certain Diatoms ; Endoderm'is 

 {Sepfia, skin), the layer of gi'ound- 

 tissue which abuta on the stele, 

 being diff'erentiated as a sheath 

 round it; adj. endoderm'al ; Endo- 

 derm'ogens ( -f Endodehm, '^cvos, 

 descent). Van Tieghem's term for 

 Vascular Cryptogams ; endoderm' 

 oid {tlZosi resemblance), like the 

 Endodermis (Rendle) ; endogamlc 

 (ydfios, marriage), crossing between 

 two flowers of the same individual 

 (K. Pearson) ; Endog'amy, (1) the 

 condition above described : (2) an ' 

 expression for fusion or coalescence 

 of two or more female gametes of 

 the same brood (Hartog): adj. en- 

 dog'amoud; En'dogen {yevos, race, 

 oH -spring), a monocotyledonous 

 plant, supposed to grow by in- 

 ternal accessions ; endog'enons, 



(1) pertaining to an Endogen ; 



(2) produced within another body, 

 arising from deep-seated tissues ; 

 '~ Cell-formation, free cell -forma- 

 tion ; -^ Spores, those formed within 

 a cell ; Endogonid'ium ( + Gonid- 

 ium), a gouidium formed within 

 a receptacle or gonidangium ; En- 

 dogo'nium, the contents of the 

 nucule of Cha^a; Endobaastor'ium 

 ( + Haustorium), a body resem- 

 bling a young haustorium within 

 a cell of a plant infected by Uredi- 

 neous Fungi (Eriksson) ; Endokary- 

 og'amy {itdpvov, a nut or kernel) 

 = Endogamy ; endolith'ic {xiOos, a 

 stone), used of lichens growing 

 below the surface of limestone rock ; 

 Endomer'istem ( + Meristem), 

 Russow's term employed by Vaizey 

 for that meristem in a Moss which 



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