212 GLOSSARY AND INDEX. 



Marginate, margined with an edge different from the rest. 



Marginiddal dehiscence, 123. 



Mnritinif, belonging to sea-coasts. 



Marmurate, marbled. 



Mas., Masc, Masculine, male. 



Masked, see personate. 



Mealy, see J'arinaceous. 



Median, Medial, belonging to the middle. 



Medifixed, attached b3' the middle. 



Medullary, belonging to, or of the nature of, pith (Medulla)', pithy. 



Medullary Rays, the silver-grain of wood, 140, 141. 



Medullary Sheath, a set of ducts just around the pith, 140. 



Meiiistevionous, having fewer stamens than petals. 



Membranaceous or Membranous, of the texture of membrane; thin and soft. 



Meniscoid, crescent-shaped. 



Mei-icarp. one carpel of the fruit of an Umbelliferous plant, 121. 



Merismatic, separating into parts by the formation of partitions across. 



Merous, from the Greek for part; used with numeral prefix to denote the number of 

 pieces in a set or circle: as Monomerous, of only one, Dimerous, with two, Tri- 

 merous, with three parts (sepals, petals, stamens, &c.) ni each circle. 



Mesocarp, the middle part of a pericarp, when that is distinguishable into three 

 layers, 120. 



Mesophlceum, the middle or green bark. 



Micropyle, the closed orifice of the sied, 110, 12G. 



Microspore, the smaller kind of spore when there are two kinds, 161. 



Midrib, the middle or main rib of a leaf, 50. 



Milk-vessels, 1-38. 



Miniate, vermilion-colored. 



Mitriform, mitre-shaped: in the form of a peaked cap, or one cleft at the top. 



Moniliform, necklace-shaped; a cylindrical body contracted at intervals. 



Monocarpic (duration), flowermg and seeding but once, 38. 



Monochlamydeous, having onl_v one floral envelope. 



Monocotyledonous (embryo), with only one cotyledon, 24. 



Monocotyledonous Plants, 24. Monocofyls, 24. 



MoncBcious, or Monoicous (flower), having stamens or pistils only, 85. 



Monoijynous (flower), having only one pistil, or one style, 105. 



Manopelahms (flower), with the corolla of one piece, 89. 



Monophyllous, one-leaved, or of one piece. 



Mmios, Greek for solitary or only one; thus Monndelphous, stamens united by their 

 filaments into one set, 99 ; Monandroiis (flower), having only one stamen, 100. 



Monosepalous, a calyx of one piece; i. e. with the sepals united into one body. 



Monospermous, one-seeded. 



Monstrosity, an unnatural devintion from the nsual structure or form. 



Morphology, Morphological Botany, 9; the department of botany which treats of 

 the forms which an organ may assume. 



Moschate, Musk-Uke in odor. 



Movements, 149. 



Mucronate, tipped with an abrupt short point (Macro). 54. 



Mucronulate. tipped with a minute abrupt point; a diminutive of the last. 



Multi-, in composition, many; as Multangular, many-anirled : Multiripil d, many- 

 headed, &c.; Multifarious, in many rows or ranks; Multijid, many-cleft; Mul- 

 tilocular, many-celled; Multiserial, in many row.s. 



Multiple Fruits. l"]8, 124. 



Muricate, beset with short and hard or prickly points. 

 Muriform, wall-like; resembling courses of bricks in a wall. 

 Muticous, pointless, blunt, unarmed. 



Alycelinm, the spawn of Fungi; i. e. the filaments from which JIushrooms, &c., 

 originate, 172. 



