ITi Mycoioglcal Bulletin Xa. 44 [Vol. Ill 



."}. Relating to color chie to texture: — opaijue. pallid, pallcsccnf* 

 hyyrophanous, polished, unccvious,' trausliieent. hyalcsrciit. prllticid. liya- 

 line. diaf^haiwus, lucid, transparent, vitreous. 



TEPMS APPLIED TO THE MARCIX. 



Imniarginatc. truncate, abrupt* obtuse, rotund, tumid, acute, patent,^ 

 recurved, rcflcxcd, revolute, involute, undulate, striatulate," striate ; 

 entire, repand, sinuate, determinate, i^' diflfuse. effuse, indeterminate, 

 byssoid.ii hyssaceotti\ penicillate, ciliate. fimbrillate, fimbriate, laciniate, 

 lacmulate, lacinulose, pectinate, cirrhose,i~ appendiculate ; serrulate, 

 serrate. denriculate, dentate, crenulate, crenate, erose.i^ eroded, 

 pre morse, lacerate, iTSsile,!^ lobulate, lobed, lobate, incised, dissected, 

 multiiid, proliferous.--' merismoid. 



TERM? APPLIED TO SURFACE MARKINGS. 



1. Rounded l^Tarkings. 



(a). Dots: — punctate, guttulate. guttate, maculate, maculose,^^ 

 (b). Depressions: — umbilicate. pitted, foveate,* foveolate, alveo- 



late.i" favosc, lacunose. scrobiculate.is porose, cribrose.i'' latticed, clath- 



ratr. 



(c). Elevations: — papillate, papillose,'^' postulate, tuberculate, ver- 



ruculose,~o verrucose. nodulose, colliculose,-! callose. bullate.-"- intum- 



escent. tumid, gibbous, strumose,--^ subumbonate, umbonulate, umbonate, 



bossed. 



2. Elongated Markings. 



(a). Irregular: — sinuous, flexuose. tortuous, nebulose.-^ mar- 

 bled, rivulosc^-'J rugulose,-*' rugose, wrinkled.* labyrinthine, corrugated; 

 rimulose,-'^ rimose. 



(b). Regular: — confluent, anastomosing, radiating, radiant.* 

 radiate, concentric, oircinate; reticulate, arrolate, tesselhitc. tesselated; 

 plicatulate. plicate, virgate,-^ vittate,~9 costate ; grooved, channeled, canali- 

 culate: annulate, .-^onate, coned, fasciated.-^*^' sulcate. gyrose, liyrate. 



TERMS APPLTTJ-i) xo SLUEACE roVERIX<:S. 



1. jMucilage: — viscid, glutinous,* glairy, slimy, nnicilagir.ous. varnish- 

 ed, z-ernicose. laccate. 



2. Powder: — pruinosc. glaucous.* deall)ate.-'i farinose, pulverulent. 

 puli'craeeoiis. gramdar. 



:; Scales: — lurfuraceous, chaffy, micaceous. s((uamulose. squamosc, 

 scaly* imbricn^e. iml^riraied, snunrnilo^c. s<|uarrose 

 '4. >Iairs 



(a). Kinds of hairs: — obsolete. e\anescent. fagacious. persistent, 

 appressed. innate, filamentous, araclnu-id, flaccid. /a.r,* fascicled, ramose. 



(b). Fine hairs: — glabrate, glabrescent. naked, cak-ous,* hoary, 

 canescent, iucunov.s, iiicanescent, satiny, silky, sericeous, puberulent.pu- 

 bescent, downy, velvety, velutinous. 



(c^ Coarse hairs :--ril)rill()s<'. \ilIose. pilose, piliferous* tomer- 

 tose, tomentous. hirtellous. hirsute, shaggw stn])ose,-''- \vool\-, lanate. floc- 

 culosc, floccosc, fJoccnlerJ. comose."'-' 



(d). Stiff liairs :- hispidulous. septulose, barbulate, strigose,-'^ 

 bc'irded. barbed,* setose, setigcrnns, setaceous, bristly, hispid, echinate. 



5. Sharp elevations r — scibridous. •'••'> seabrid* scabrous, scabrate, as- 

 perate, exasperate, mur'cate, aculeolate aculeate, spinose. 



Note. — 6, covered with a fliin layer; 7. of oily appearance; S. sprradi"-; 

 Cof margin); !), minutely striate: 10. having a distinct outline (of marjjin) ; 11, cob- 

 webby; 12, with .1 wavy, tliread-like appciulage; \'.i, cdpc ragped as if torn or liitten: 

 14, may be split; If), prodncing ofl'slioots; Ifi, spotted; 17, like a boney-conib; IS, 

 deei>ly ;ind irrepiilarly i>itted; lil, pi^rforatcd ; :!0. witli niimite wart-like elevations; 

 21, with billoek-like elevations; 2"?, blistered; 2:L swiillcn on one side; 24, clonded; 

 2.5, witl; fine, wavy grooves; 20, niinut<'ly wrinkled; 2r, ininiilely eracki'<l; 2S, streak'-d; 

 29, lonpitiidinally strined of ridped ; '.'A), with broail i):nallel stripes; :{1, covered with 

 a white bloom; :vd, with matted tow-like liairs; '.i'.i, with a tuft of hairs; .14, covered 

 with small bristles: '!">, somewlint ronph with minute jioinls or short hairs. 



*Ternis piinied in :liili\s are pr;ietic.dly synonymous uilh those pi-eeidiui; tluni. 



