Umbonulate 



OF BOTANICAL TERMS. 



Uniparous 



UMBdN'ULATE, slightly umbo- 

 nate; subumbonate; bearing a 

 small, or slightly elevated, 

 umbo. 



UMBRACULIf6RM, umbrella- 

 shaped. 



UMBRAC'ULtJM, the fruit-cap of 

 Marchantia, or any such um- 

 brella-shaped appendage. 



UNARMED', destitute of thorns, 

 spines, or prickles. 



UN'CATE, see Uncinate. 



UN'CLFdRM, hook-shaped. 



UN'glNATE, hooked at the end, 

 or furnished with hooked ap- 

 pendages; uncate; unciform. 

 Compare Falcate. 



UNCTUOUS, having a greasy 

 appearance. 



UN'DATE, see Undulate. 



UN'DATED, see Undulate. 



UN'DERSHRUB, (1) a low shrub, 

 less than three feet hi^h, as the 

 wiutergreen; (2) a plant with 

 woody base and upper portion 

 herbaceous and yearly dying 

 back, as the garden sage (suf- 

 frutex). The term is now gen- 

 erally used in the first sense 

 only. 



UN'DULATE, applied to leaves 

 which have the surface near 

 the margin alternately concave 

 and convex; undate. Com- 

 pare Ckisp, Sinuate, 

 Waved, and Ruffled. 



UNE'QUAL, (1) unsymmetrical, 

 as the leaves of begonia; 

 (2) differing in length — ap- 

 plied to stamens, etc. 



UNE'QUALLY PIN'NATE, see 

 Imparipinnate. 



UNE'QUAL - SIDED, unsymmet- 

 rical. 



UNGUlCULAR, see Unguicu- 



LATE. 



UNGUIC'UlATE, (1) furnished 

 with a "claw" or unguis, as 



the petals of pinks; (2) ending 

 in a curved point resembling a 

 claw. 



UN'GUIFORM, like the claw of a 

 petal. 



UN'GUIS, see Claw. 



UN'GULATE, hoof-shaped. 



UNI-, a Latin prefix, one. 



UNlAx lAL, having an un- 

 brauched stem. 



UNICAP'SULAR, having the car- 

 pels of a flower all united into 

 one capsule. 



UNtcAR INATED, one-keeled. 



UNICELLULAR, one-celled. 



UNlCOL'OR, of the same color 

 throughout ; whole - colored ; 

 unicolorous; isochrous. Com- 

 pare Discolok and Concolor. 



UNfcOL'OROUS, see Unicolor. 



UNIFA'RIOUS, one-ranked. 

 Compare Secund. 



UNLFLO ROUS, one-flowered. 



UNlFO'LlATE, one-leaved. Used 

 also for Unifoliolate, which 

 see. 



UnIFO'LIOLATE, of one leaflet, 

 as the theoretically compound 

 leaf of the orange and lemon. 



UNIJ'UGATE, having a single 

 pair of leaflets or other organs. 



UNIlA'BLATE, one -lipped ;— 

 sometimes applied also to a 

 regular gamopetalous corolla 

 winch is open on one side, as 

 the ligulate florets in Composi- 

 te. See Labiate. 



UNILATERAL, one-sided. See 

 Secund. 



UNIL6C ULAR, one-celled, as ap- 

 plied to anthers and ovaries ; 

 elocular. 



UNINTERRUPTED, see Contin- 

 uous. 



UNlP'AROUS, bearing or pro- 

 ducing but one stem or axis. 



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