IV APPENDIX. 



Crenulate Finely crenate. 



Cri/ptogamce. Fructifying without stamens and pistils. 



Cucullate. Like a cowl or hood. 



Cuneate. Wedge-shaped enlarging upward. 



Cuneiform. Sa'ue as cuneate. 



Cupul'i. A cup-shaped involucre inclosing a nut as in 

 the acorn. 



Cusp. A sharp rigid point. 



Cyathiform. Cup- shaped. 



Cyme. A broid and flattish inflorescence, flowering from 

 the centre outward. 



Decandria Ten stameus. 



Declined. Bent or curved downward. 



Decompound. Kept atedly compound or divided. 



Decumbent. Kecliuing at base, the summit ascending, 



Decurrent. Running down the stem. 



Decussate. In pairs or threes alternating at right angles. 



Defiexed. Bent or turned down abiuptly. 



Dehiscent. Opening regularly by valves, slits, etc. 



Deltoid. Broadly triangular like the Greek letter Delta. 



Dentate. Toothed. 



Denticulate. Minutely toothed. 



Diadelphia. Stamens in two sets or clusters. 



Diindria Two stamens. 



Dichotomous . Forking regularly by pairs. 



DicUnic. Of separate sexes; unisexual. 



Dicotyledones. Having an embryo with two cotyledons. 



Didynamia. Having two long and two short stamens. 



Diffuse. Widely and loosely spreading or branched. 



Digitate. Fingered; spreading like the fingers. 



Digynia. Two pistils. 



Dimidiate. Halved, as though one-half were wanting. 



Dimorphous. Occurring in two forms. 



Dioecia. Male and female flowers on separate plants. 



Distichous. Two ranked. 



Divaricate. Widely diverging. 



Dodecandria. Having twelve stamens. 



