Clinium 



A DICTIONARY 



Coccus 



supporting a stylospore. (Tuck- 



erinan.) 

 CLiN'ItJM, see Clinanthium. 

 CLInOSPORAN'GIUM, see Pyc- 



NIDIUM. 



CLI'NOSPORE, see Stylospore. 



CLISTO-, see Cleisto-. 



CLOSED, applied to tibro-vascular 

 bundles in wbich all the cam- 

 bium cells become permanent 

 tissue, as in monocotyledons. 

 Compare Open. 



CLOSED - FERTILIZATION, see 

 Cleistogamy. 



CLOSE-FERTILlZA'TION, the fer- 

 tilization of pistils by pollen 

 from tbe same flower; self-fer- 

 tilization. 



CLOS/ING-MEM BRANE.the origi- 

 nal unthickened cell-wall at 

 the centre of a bordered pit. 



CLOU'DflD, having a pale ground 

 with ill-defined patches of a 

 darker tint gradually shading 

 into it. 



CLOVE, one of the small bulbs 

 developed in the axils of the 

 scales of a larger bulb, as in 

 garlic. 



CLUB, one of tbe elements com- 

 posing the pulp in the seed- 

 cavities of the lemon and orange. 

 It consists of a more or less 

 oval body about one fourth of 

 an inch long filled with juice 

 and attached by a stalk to the 

 inner side of the cavity or cell. 

 Morphologically, it is a peri- 

 cellular hair. 



CLUBBED (Hort.\ applied to the 

 stem of an apple when its base 

 is enlarged and fleshy. Com- 

 pare Clavate. 



CLUB-SHAPED, see Clavate. 



CLUS'TER, an indefinite popular 

 term, applied mainly to small- 

 fruits in which several fruits I 

 grow together in an inflores- 

 cence, as in the raceme of the I 



38 



currant. About the same as 

 Bunch, but applied more often 

 perhaps to loose collections. 

 CLUS'TER-CUP, see ^Ecidium. 



CLUSTERED, collected into or 

 growing in a bunch, as the 

 conglomerate flowers of dod- 

 der. 



CLYP'EATE, see Scutate. 



CLY'PEfFdRM, see Scutate. 



COACER'VATE, see Acervate. 



COAD'UnATE, united at the base 

 or farther; connate. 



COAETA'NEOUS, existing or ap- 

 pearing at the same time; con- 

 temporaneous. 



COALEVgENCE, the complete 

 union of similar things. The 

 same as Cohesion when applied 

 to organs. Compare Conju- 

 gation. 



COALES'CENgE OF CELLS, the 

 partial or eutire absorption of 

 the partition-walls of adjoining 

 cells, as when the cavities of 

 long rows of cells in a tissue 

 become connected iu the for- 

 mation of ducts or vessels. 



COARC'TATE, crowded together; 

 compact. Opposed to effuse. 



COATED, composed of layers, or 

 having a rind. 



COATED BULB, see Tunicated 

 Bulb. 



CdB'WfiBBY, having fine slender 

 filaments or hairs like cobweb; 

 arachnoid. 



CdCCLDlUM (pi. CSccM'ia), a 

 sporoearp like that of Delesse- 

 ria (one of the alga?), being a 

 closed case with the spores 

 borne on a central placenta. 



C&CgfF'EROUS, producing ber- 

 ries; bacciferous. 



CdCClN'EUS, scarlet. 



COCCUS (pi . Cdc'91). (1) One of the 

 separable one-seeded carpels of 

 certain dry fruits, as Euphor- 



