Multiferous 



A DICTIONARY 



Mycosis 



MULTlF'ilROUS, producing fruit 

 several times in a season. 



MUL'TlFlD, cut about half way 

 to the midrib iuto many seg- 

 ments; many- cleft. 



MULTlFLO'ROUS, many -flow- 

 ered. 



MULTiFO'LLATE, having numer- 

 ous leaflets. 



MULTlJU'GATE, having many 

 pairs of leaflets. 



MULTILATERAL, many-sided. 

 MULTlLdC ULAR, many-celled: 



applied maiuly to ovaries or 



pericarps. 



MULTOCULAR SPORE, see 

 Compound Spore. 



MULTINUCLEATE, having more 

 than one nucleus in a cell. 



MULTlPAR'TlTE, divided into 

 many parts. 



MUL'TlPLE, compound. 



MUL'TlPLE COROL'LA, one hav- 

 ing more than one whorl of 

 petals, as in "double" flowers. 



MUL'TlPLE FRUIT, see Col- 

 lective Fruit. 



MUL'TlPLE - PRI'MARY ROOT, 

 one having several main divi- 

 sions from the crown, as the 

 fascicled root of dahlia. 



MUL'TlPLlCATE FLOWER, see 

 Double Flower. 



MULTlRA'DlATE, having many 

 rays. 



MULTlRAMOSE', having many 

 branches. 



MULTlSEP'TATE, having numer- 

 ous septa. 



MULTlSE'RlAL, in several hori- 

 zontal rows. Compare Multi- 



STICHOU8. 



MULTlS'Tl€HOUS, in several or 



many vertical rows. 

 MU'RAL, growing upon walls. 



MU'RlCATE, covered with short, 

 sharp points. Compare Scab- 

 rous. 



MUrICULATE, slightly muri- 

 cate. 



MU'RlFORM, arranged like 

 courses of bricks or stones in 

 a wall, as the cells in medul- 

 lary rays. 



MUSCAR'iFfiRM, having long 

 hairs toward the end like an 

 ancient fly-flap, as the styles 

 of some Corupositae. Compare 



ASPERGILLIPORM. 



MUS'ClFdRM, moss-like. 



MUSCdL'OGY, see Bryology. 



MU'TlCOUS, pointless; blunt. 

 Mainly in distinction from 

 Awned or Mucronate. 



MUTUALISM, see Symbiosis. 



MU'TUAL PARAsI'TlSM, see 

 Symbiosis. 



MYCE'LlAL STRAND, see Fi- 

 brous Mycelium. 



MYCE'LlUM, the vegetative por- 

 tion of a fungus, consisting of 

 one or more hyphse. 



MYCETOGENET'lC, produced by 

 fungi. 



MYCEJTOGENET'IC METAM6R'- 

 PHOSlS, deformation due to a 

 parasitic fungus. 



MYCETd'LOGY, see Mycology. 



MYC6L'06Y, the botany of fungi. 



MYCOPRO'TElN, a term some- 

 times applied to the peculiar 

 protoplasm of which the putre- 

 factive bacteria are composed. 



MYCORRHl'zA, a term applied 

 by Frank to a symbiotic rela- 

 tion supposed to exist between 

 the roots of many plants and 

 the mycelium of certain fungi 

 in soils containing a large 

 amount of humus. 



MYCO'SlS, the presence of para- 

 sitic fungi in a plant or animal, 

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