INDEX AND GLOSSARY. 



Monocotyledones (ptvos, alone ; 



Korvl.r$m, a seed-leaf), (35.), 33. 

 Monocotyledonous stems (53.), 46. 

 Monophyllous (potes, alone: qvXKov, 



a leaf). 

 Monosepalous (JMIOS, alone ; sepa. 



lum, a sepal). 

 Monstrosity (85.), 79. 

 Morphology (p^ifr, form ; >.oyo(, 



a discourse), (114.), 116. 



N. 



Nectary (103.). 



Nectary, functions of (253.). 258. 



Nervation (71.), 61. 



Nerves (69.), 59. 



Nodosities, knotted appearances. 



Normal (norma/is, right by the 



rule), (115.), 118. 

 Nosology (totrof, a disease: Asysj , a 



discourse), (298.), 291. 

 Nucleus (266.), 267. 

 Nut (108. 4.. /fe. 116.), 108. 

 Nutrition (159.), 175. 



O. 



.), 74. 



Oil (206.), 218. 



Opposite (82.), 75. 



Order (33.), 30. 



Organizable products (176.), 190 



Organized bodies (6.), 6. 



Organs (8.), 9. 



Organography (oyv 8y , an organ ; 

 y^oufu, to write), (3.), the depart- 

 ment of Botany which contains 

 a description of the organs of 

 plants, 3. 



Orthotropous (OP Bos, straight ; 

 TJS, to turn), (267.), 270. 



Ovarium and Ovary (ovum, an 

 egg\ (100.), the part of the pistil 

 containing the seeds, 98. 



Ovate (ovum, egg), egg-shaped. 

 (fig. 30. a). 



Ovule (ovum, an egg), (100.), the 

 young seed, 98. 



Ovule, development of (270.), 272 



Ovule, modifications of (267 ), 270 



Ovule, origin of (266.), 2fi8. 



Oxygen (180.), 193. 



Oxygen, action of (286.), 284. 



P. 



Palmate (palrna, the hand), hand- 

 shaped, (fig. 30. b, and fig. 38.) 

 Palminerved" (72. b ), 64 

 Panicle (90. fig. 84.), 87. 



319 



Papilionaceous (papilio, a butter- 

 fly), (95. 3. fig. 94.), 95. 

 Parasites (234.), 235. 

 Parenchyma (69.), 59. 

 Paries [paries, the wall of a house) 



(parietes, pi.). 

 Parietal, belonging to the paries 



attached to the paries. 

 Partite (partitus, divided), (fie 



63. c), 67. 



Patent, spreading open widely. 

 Pedalinerved (72. d.), 65. 

 Pedate (pes. pi. pedes, a foot), (fig. 



60.), a shape somewhat like a 



foot, 65. 



Pedicel (86.), 80 

 Peduncle (86.), 80. 

 Pellicle (pellis, the skin), a thin 



skin. 

 Peltate (velta, a shield), (fig. 59.), 



65. 



Peltinerved (72. c.), 65. 

 Penninerved (pennatus, winged). 



(72. a.), 63. 



Perennial, lasting many years. 

 Perfoliate (per, through ; folium, a 



leaf), (83. fig. 7J. a, b), 76. 

 Perianth (j, around; >#? a 



flower), (92, 93.), 90. 

 Perianth, functions of (252.), 257. 

 Pericarp (3-65;, around : Kxc-ra, 



fruit), (106.), 103. 

 Perigynous ({/, around; yuj, a 



woman), (101.), 100. 

 Periodic influences (249.), 254. 

 Periodicity (151.), 169. 

 Perisperm (, around; mie/Mc,, 



seed), (269.), 271. 

 Permanence of species (296.), 288. 

 Persistent, remaining when other 



parts fall off 

 Personate (persona, a mask, (95. 2. 



fig. 131. a), 94. 

 Petals (xvru.\<n, a leaf), (92.), the 



subordinate parts of the corolla, 



91. 

 Petiole (petiolus, the stalk of fruits), 



(69.), used in botany for the stalk 



of leaves, 60. 

 Phanerogamic (tfuttfa;, evident ; 



y^, marriage), (36. 1.), 35. 

 Phyllodium (ifu^^ov, a leaf; iTSot, 



form), (75.), 68. 

 Phytography (tfunii, a plant ; yjapa, 



to write), (3.), the department of 



Botany which contains a descrip- 

 tion of the entire plant, 3. 

 Pinnate (pinnntus, feathered, 



winged), (/2. a.), 63. 

 Pinnatifid (72. a.), cut in a pinnate 



manner, 63. 

 Pistil (pistillum, a pestle), (92. 100.), 



92. 



Pitcher (80.), 73. 

 Pith (34. 2.;, 32. 



