Integrifolious 



A DICTIONARY 



Intine 



iNTEGRlFO'LlOtlS, having entire 

 leaves. 



fNTflG'UMENT, any covering 

 layer or membrane. 



iN'TER-, in composition, be- 

 tween. Compare Ihtra-. 



iNTERAX'iLLARY, between the 

 axils. 



INTER'cAlATED, inserted be- 

 tween or in the midst of. 



INTERCAR'PELLARY, between 

 the carpels. 



INTERCEL'LULAR PASSAGE, a 

 continuous opening between 

 the cells. 



iNTERgEL LULAR SPACE, any 

 cavity within the plant. Usu- 

 ally applied to smaller open- 

 ings than intercellular passages. 



iNTERgEl/LtiLAR SUB'STANCE, 

 material extruded from the 

 cells within the plant. 



iNTERgEL'LULAR SYS'TEM, the 

 intercellular spaces and mate- 

 rial of a plant taken together. 



INTERCOSTAL, situated between 

 the ribs of a leaf. 



iNTERFASgiCULAR, between 

 the bundles: said of a layer 

 of cambium which extends 

 from one fibrovascular bundle 

 to another. 



INTERFI'LAR, between the fila- 

 ments, as the resting-spore in 

 the conjugation-tube of Meso- 

 carpus, or the fluid portion of 

 the protoplasm in the hypo- 

 thetical fibrillar network. 

 Compare Intrafilar. 



iNTERFOLlA'CEOUS, attached to 

 the stem between the bases or 

 petioles of opposite leaves; in- 

 terpetiolar. Compare Intra- 

 foliaceous. 



INTERMEDIATE TlS'SUE, all 

 the fundamental tissue in exo- 

 gens, except that which is im- 

 mediately associated with the 



94 



epidermis and the fibrovas- 

 cular bundles. It includes 

 the pith, medullary rays, and 

 most of the cortex. The 

 term is of little use. 



INTERMEDIATE ZONE, the zone 

 in eudogens between the pith 

 and epidermis containing the 

 fibrovascular bundles. 



INTERNAL GLAND, a secreting 

 cell, or usually a cluster of 

 secreting cells, within the 

 plant, as those containing es- 

 sential oil which form the 

 translucent dots in the leaves 

 of the orange. 



IN'TERNODE, the portion of a 

 stem between two nodes. 



INTERPET'IOLAR, see Inter- 



FOLIACEOUS. 



iNTERRtJPT'flD, said of any 

 surface or series the continuity 

 of which is broken, as a pin- 

 nate leaf in which leaflets much 

 larger or smaller than usual are 

 interposed among the others, or 

 a slender stem or root which is 

 contracted at intervals. 



INTERRflP'TEDLY - PIN'NATE, 

 pinnate with small (or some- 

 times large) leaflets interposed 

 between those of the usual size. 



LNTERSTl'TIAL, applied to that 

 method or theory of growth 

 which consists in the inter- 

 position of new particles be- 

 tween the older ones instead 

 of additions to the surface. 



INTJ&X'INE, see Intextine. 



iNTfiX'TlNE, a term applied by 

 Fritzsche to the inner part of 

 the extine when, as in Oeno- 

 thera, it separates as a dis- 

 tinct membrane. Compare 

 Exintine. 



iN'TlNE, the inner coat of a 

 pollen-grain. 



