INUKX aNL» GLiOSSAJRY. ^^^ 



Bulbiferous : producing bulbs. 



Bulblets, 95. 



Bulbous : like a bulb in shape. 



Caducous, 128. 



Calyx, 5. 



Cambium layer, 170. 



Campanulato, 130. 



Capillary : ti' o and hair-like. 



Capitulum : same as }n-ad, 122. 



Cariua.'^or keel: the two coherent petals in the front of a flower 



of'the Pea kind. Fig. 36. 



Caryopsis, 156. 



Carpel, 7. ,, i / f „ 



Carpellary : relating to a carpel, ^.f/, a carpcUarij l-at, &c. 



Cartilf.ginous : tough. 



Catkin, Figs, do, (54. 



Caulescent : with an evident stem. 



Caulicle : another name for the radicle. 



Cauliue • relating to the stem, e.g., caulinc leaves, &c., 4. 



Cell : the hollow in the anther, which contains the pollen. See 



also 101. 

 Cell-nuiltiplif.ation, 164. 

 Cellular tissue, 162. 

 Cellulose, 163. 



Centrifugal inflorescence, 121. 



Centripetal inflorescence, 120. .^ j . 



Chalaza : the part of an o\ule where the coats are united to 



the nucleus. 

 Chlorophyll, 163, 174. 



Ciliate, 116. , , , t. 



Circinate : curled up like the young frond of a leru. 

 Circulation in cells, 163. 



Circumciss-ile: opening like a pyxis. Fig. 161. 

 Classilication, 177. 

 Claw (of apetnl), 40, 129. 



Climbing stems, 90. , , , , 



Club-shaped: with the lower part more sleuder than the upper, 



as the style of Dog's-tooth Violet, Fig. 73. 

 Cohesent: a term applied to the union of like parts, 26. 

 Cohesion, 26. 



CoUerm, or neck : the junction of the stem and root. 

 Collactive fruits, 153. 



Column, 72. , , , t^ j i- 



Coma: a tuft of hairs, such as that on the seed of Dandelion, 



Fig. 56. 

 Complete, 8. 

 Compound, or Composite, flowers, 49. 



