Phagoeytosis 



Phytodichofiramy 



(Bernard) ; Pha'gocytes, the cells 

 in question; Phagoplank'ton ( + 

 Plankton), autotrophic algae 

 (Gams) ; an individual member 

 has been named Pha'gont (id,). 



Phanerophyti'on {4>vt6v, a plant, + 

 ion), a main Isocies of phanero- 

 gamous plants (Moss) ; Phanero- 

 cotyledo'neae = Dicotyledons. 



Phe'nhybrid (+ Hybrid), an obvious 

 hybrid ( JeflFrey) ; Phenosper'my 

 (oTre/Jua, a seed), used to denote 

 an abortive seed-condition (Good- 

 speed) ; Phe'notype, cf. Phaeno- 

 TYPE ; adv. phenotyp'ical, " reaction 

 type," Turesson. 



Phiale'a {<f>tAMi, ^ bowl), a hollow 

 sphere as Volvox (Janet) ; Phi'alo- 

 coele {KoiX-q, a hollow), the young 

 internal buds of Volvox; adj. 

 phialoce'lian (Janet) ; Phi'aloderm 

 {6€pfia, skin), the coat of the young 

 buds of Volvox {id.); Phi'aiopore 

 {■nopos, a passage), an outlet from 

 the cenobial Volvox (id.); cf. 

 Phytoblastea ; adj. phialopor'ic ; 

 Phialu'ia, stage of sixteen plastids 

 formed by successive bipartition 

 into a hollow sphere (id.). 



-philous {<f>iXdoj, I love), attractive 

 (Clements). 



Phlocoter'ma {(f)Xoi6s, bark ; Tepfxa, 

 boundary), Stras burger's term for 

 Endodermis. 



-pho'tic, pertaining to light (Clements); 

 Photocleistog'amy ( + Cleistoqamy), 

 flowers remain closed in conse- 

 quence of deficient light (Hansgirg) ; 

 Photorysis, add, (2) breaking up 

 by the action of light ; Photo- 

 m'eter (fxiTpdu), I measure), an 

 instrument to record the intensity 

 of light ; photoperiod'ic, reaction due 

 to relative length of day ; photo- 

 synthet'ic, cf. Photosynthesis. 



Phrag'mosphere {o6aipa, a globe), 

 spindle-fibres and associated cyto- 

 plasm becoming transformed into 

 a large hollow sphere. 



Phre'tad {^p^arla, a tank), a tank 

 plant (Clements) ; Phreat'ophytes 

 (<f>vr6v, a plant), " well-plants," 

 i.e. desert plants which can send^ 



roots down to the water-table, 

 8-50 feet down (Meinzer). 



Phycoli'chenes (-f Lichen), lichens 

 with blue-green gonidia ; Phyco- 

 myce'tes, fungi resembling algae ; 

 phy'comycete, a form of fungus 

 attack characterized in the host by 

 vesicles and arbuscules, the latter 

 changing into sporangioles (Pey- 

 ronel) ; Phy'coscope {oKOTreco, I see), 

 tube to view sea weeds in situ imder 

 water (Tansley and Chipp). 



Phyle'sis, the assumed succession 

 of development (Bower) ; adv. 

 phylet'ically ; Phyll, Chauveaud's 

 term for primitive leaf; phyllo- 

 carp'ic, -ous, carpotropic movements 

 of the peduncle by which the young 

 fruit is hidden under the leaves : 

 phyllo'dic, cf. phyllodineous ; 

 Phyl'lomorph {(xop4>Tj, shape), '" dor- 

 siventral frondose svstems resem- 

 bling compound leaves and decidu- 

 ous by cladoptosis in three or four 

 years " (Church) ; adj. phyllo- 

 mof'phic ; Phylionecro'sis ( + 

 Necrosis), decay or death in leaves 

 or leaflike organs ; Phyi'iorhize, 

 add, (2) Chauveaud's term for the 

 fundamental plant-unit, the entire 

 primitive plant ; Phyllosperms 

 {arrepp-a, a seed), leaf-borne seeds 

 as in Cycadales and Pteridosperms 

 (Pilger) ; cf. Stachy sperms. 



Phylogen'esis {yeveais, origin) = 

 Phylogeny; adj. phylogenet'ic, re- 

 ferring to the history of floras ; 

 successional (Riibel). 



"Phyte, suffix for " plant " (Clements) ; 

 Phytent'oscope (ivros, inside ; 

 aKOTT^oj, I see), an instrument to 

 ascertain hov/ far light rays pene- 

 trate into plant-tissues (Wager) ; 

 Phyti'um {(funclov, place covered 

 with plants), combining term for 

 Formation (Clements) ; Phyto- 

 blast'ea {^Xaaros, forme) a 

 spherical coenogenetic alga, as 

 Volvox (Janet) ; Phytocoono'sium, 

 vegetation of a unitary habitat 

 (Schroeter) ; an association 



(Clements) ; Phytochem'istry, cf. 

 Phytochemy ; Pbytodichog'amy, cf. 



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