Integument 



interp«tiolar 



Intcgitmen'ta Flora'lia, the floral en- 

 velopes; integnmen'tal Glands, pel- 

 tate glands, the integument being 

 raised like a bladder due to the 

 formation of abundant secretion ; '^ 

 Tis'sue, the epidermis and hypoderm. 



in'ter-Bxiirary (mier, between ;+ Axil- 

 laris), between the axils; inter- 

 biomor'ic ( + Biomore), employed 

 to denote the condition of Hyalo- 

 plasm. 



inter'caiary {intercaiaris, that to be 

 inserted), used of growtls, which is 

 not apical but between the apex and 

 the base ; ~ Branching, intermediate 

 branching short of the apex ; ~ Cell, 

 a small cell arising from conjugate 

 division, disappearing after the form- 

 ation of the aocidiospore mother-cell 

 (Grove) ; ~ Infiores'cence, when the 

 main axis continues to grow vegeta- 

 tively after giving rise to the flowers 

 (Parkin) ; ■^ veg'etative Zone, a por- 

 tion lying between mature tissue, 

 which takes on growth as though a 

 growing point ; inter'calated, inter- 

 posed, placed between. 



intercarp'eilary {inter, between ; -}- 

 Carpel), between the carpels ; inter- 

 cell'ular (-f Cellular), between the 

 cells or tissues ; -^ Pas'sage, a con- 

 tinuous opening between tlie cells ; 

 '^ Space, a cavity bounded by the 

 cells of a tissue ; — Sub'stanee, 

 material extravasated from within 

 to outside the cell ; -- Sys'tem, the 

 intercellular spaces and adjacent 

 tissues (Crozier) ; intercos'tal [cosia, 

 a rib), between the ribs or nerves of 

 a leaf; intercotyle 'denary ( + Coty- 

 ledon), between the cotyledons ; 

 Intercros'sing, cross fertilization ; 

 Intercu'tis [cutis, the skin), Kroe- 

 mer's name for the hyi)odenn of the 

 root ; interfascic'ular {fasciculus, a 

 bundle), between the vascular 

 bundles ; '-' Cam'binm, that formed 

 between the buucQes in the primary 

 medullary rays; -- conjunc'tive 

 Tis'sue = preceding ; /^ Phlo'exn, '^ 

 Xylem, respectively formed from the 

 '-' CambiuiM ; interfl'lar {filum, a 

 thread), between filaments, as the 



resting spore in Meaocarpits (Crozier) ; 

 interfolia'ceous {folizim, a leaf; + 

 ACEOUs) between the leaves of a pair, 

 as the stipules of many Rubiaceae ; 

 interfo'liar, situated between two 

 opposite leaves ; interfo'liate, inter- 

 fo'liar ( -f Foliole), between the 

 leaves, or between the leaves and 

 some other structure ; Int'erfoyles, 

 Grew's name for (1) bracts; (2) 

 scales ; (3) stipules. 



intergeri'num (Lat., placed between), 

 Lig'nnni+, the dissepiment of a frtiit. 



Interkine'sis {inter, betwe.en ; Klvrjais, 

 motion), the heterotypic telophase 

 or the period elapsing between the 

 two meiotic divisions; Interlob'ule 

 ( -T- Lobule), name given by Spruce to 

 a small plane process of a subulate or 

 triangular form, between the lobule 

 and the stem in certain Hepaticae. 



interme'diate, interme'dius (Lat., that 

 which is between), half-way or 

 between ; -^ Bnn'dles, applied to 

 somewhat later bundles, as the six 

 last in the stem of ClemaUs Vitalha ; 

 ^ Tis'sue, the ground tissue in 

 exogens, except that of the epider- 

 mis and vascular bundles ; -^ Type, 

 employed by H. C. Watson for those 

 plants whose distiibution in Great 

 Britain is of a local or doubtful 

 range; ~ Zone, (1) the active zone 

 between the pith and epidermis, 

 containing the vascular bundles in 

 JMonocotyledons ; (2) used by H. C. 

 Watson as indicating a certain eleva- 

 tion, between the agrarian and arctic 

 zones. 



intermicel'lar {inter, between ; + Mi- 

 cella), between the micellae; inter- 

 molec'ular (+ Molecule), between 

 the moleciiles. 



inter'nal {interne, inwardly), '-' Peri- 

 cy'cle, riot's expression for the pro- 

 cambium retaineo. on the inner side 

 of the vascular bundle. 



In'temode, InUmo'diuni (Lat.), the 

 space or portion of stem between 

 two nodes;, adj. intemb'dal. 



interpet'iolar, interpetiola'ris {intert 

 between ; petiolus, a little stalk), (1) 

 between the petioles; (2) enolosed 



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