GLOSSARY AND 1XDKX. 



535 



Glandular tcoody tissue, 43. 



(Jlaieose: growing in gravelly places. 



Glauvescent: verging upon or slightly 



Glaucous: covered with a whitish bloom, 

 which rubs oft', as the surface of a. 

 cabbage-leaf or a plum, or so 

 whitened as to appear to have a 

 bloom, 5G. 



Globose: sphcnical or nearly so. 



Globular : nearly globose or spheri- 

 cal. 



Gloclndeous, or ejlochidiate : barbed ; 

 hooked back at the point, like the 

 barb of a fish-hook, or with two or 

 more such barbs at the point. 



Glometate: clustered into a 



Glomerule : a capitate cy me, i. c. a cyme 

 condensed into a head, 219. 



Glossology: the department of Botany 

 which explains the technical terms 

 of the science, 15. 



Gluniareous : bearing, or resembling 

 glumes. 



Glume : one of the husks or chaff of 

 Grasses, &c, 497 



Glumelle : an inner glume or palea. 



Gluten, 197. 



Glutinc, 198. 



Gdnophore: a stalk elevating both sta- 

 mens and pistil, 2G7. 



Gooseberry, 421. 



Gossi/pine: cottony. 



Gourd (a pepo), 423. 



Giafting, 100. 



(7 tain, 314. 



Gruminere, 497. 



Granadilla, 422. 



Granular : composed of grains or gran- 

 ules. 



Granulate: composed of little kernels 

 or coarse grains. 



Gianu/es: any minute particles. 



Grape, 408. 



Green hu/er of the bark, 121. 



Grossulaceue, 420 



G 1 unions, or grumose: consisting of 

 clusteied grains. 



Guaiacum, 405. 



Guava, 418. 



Gum An'uni, 400. Gum Arabic, 414. 

 Gum Elemi, 407. Gum Traga- 

 canth and Senegal, 414. 



Gutta-percha, 57. 



Guttate : sprinkled with colored dots or 

 small spots. 



Gur.iferaj, 400. 



Gi/mnocdr/ious : nnked-fiuitcd. 



Gymnospcrmia, 315. 



Gi/mnospe'rmous : naked-seeded, 296. 



Gymnosperms, or Gvmnospermous 

 Plants, 297, 371, 47*9. 



Gyncecium: the pistils of a flower, 223. 



Gynandria, 513 



Gyndndious : stamens borne on the pis- 

 til, especially on the stvlc; 253, 

 2S1, fig 4G8 



Gynobase : the base of a stvlc, or sum- 

 mit of a receptacle, on or mound 

 which two or more caipcls aie in- 

 serted, as in Kite, Sage, Geranium, 

 &C., 2G7. 



Gijnophoie: the stalk of a pistil, 2G7. 



Gyiate or r/yiose: bent round, or bent 

 back and forth. 



Habit (Habitus): the general aspect of 



a plant. 

 Habitat: the habitation, or situation in 



which a plant is naturally found. 

 Hack ben v, 474. 

 Hamiatinc, 414. 

 Hannodoracca;, 492. 

 Hans, 52. 

 Hairy: clothed or beset with hairs, 



which are separately distinguish- 

 able. 

 Halbeid-shaped, or Halberd-headed: see 



Hastate. 

 Haloragcaj, 420. 

 Halved: see Dimidiate ; appearing as if 



one half was absent. 

 Ilamamelaceie, 425. 

 Hamate, or hamose: hooked. 

 Hdmu/ose: diminutive of hamate. 

 Hastate: halbeid-headcd ; shaped like 



a halberd, ^ iz. with a spieading 



lobe at the base on each side; 157, 



fig. 250. 

 Hazel-nut, 476. 

 Head: sec Capituhmi ; 213, fig. 



320, &c. 

 Headed: same as capitate. 

 Heait-sf taped: see Coidate. 

 Heait-uood, 35, 124, 126. 

 Hebetate: blunted, having a soft obtuse 



point. 

 Helicoid : coiled into a helix or snail- 

 shell, or tending to be rolled up ; 



as in Fig. 332. 

 Helmet: see Galea, 278. 

 Helobious : living in marshes. 

 He'lvolous: grayish-yellow mixed with 



some red. 

 Head- in- Greek derivatives : halved or 



half; as 

 Hemi-andtiopous : half-anatropous. 

 He'micarp : a half-fruit of Umbellifera? ; 



same as meiicarp. 

 Hemitiopal, or hemitiopous : nearly the 



same as amphitropous. 

 Hemp. 475. 

 Ilcpatico:, 503. 

 Hepta : the Greek numeral seven, used 



in the following compounds. 



