GLOSSARY. 



439 



Trigyma. Linnsean artificial order with 

 Trigynout, '. . three-styled flowers ; 

 337. 



Trihilatus. Having three apertures, as 

 in some grains of pollen. 



Trijugate ( Trijugus). With three pairs 

 of leaflets or pinnae. 



Trilobate (Trilobus). Three-lobed. 



Trilocular (-aril). Three-celled. 



Trimerous (-MS). Three-membered parts 

 in threes; 176. 



Trimestris. Lasting for or maturing in 

 three months. 



Trimorphous, Trimorpism. Occurring 

 under three forms; 236. 



Trinervate ( Trinervius). Three-nerved. 



Trinodal. Of three nodes or joints. 



Triaecia. Linnsean artificial order with 

 the flowers. 



Tricecious or Trioicous (-us). Having 

 staminate, pistillate and perfect flowers 

 (or three kinds of flowers as to sex), 

 334; on three distinct plants. 



Triovulate (-atus). Having three ovules. 



Tripartite (-ibilis). Tending to split 

 into three portions. 



Tripartite (-itus). Three-parted. 



Tripetaloid (-oideus). As if three-pet- 

 alled. 



Tripetalous (-MS). Having three petals. 



Triphyllous (-MS). Three-leaved ; 243. 



Tripinnate (-atus). Thrice pinnate ; 104. 



Tripinnatifid (-idus). Thrice pinnatifid. 



Triple-ribbed or nerved. With midrib 

 dividing into three, or sending off on 

 each side a strong branch, above the 

 base of the blade; 93. 



Triplinerved (Triplinervius). Same as 

 Triple-nerved, Triple-ribbed; 93. 



Tripterous (-us). Three-winged. 



Triquetrous (Triqueter). Three-edged; 

 with three salient angles. 



Triquinate (-atus). Divided first into 

 three then into five. 



Trisected (-us). Divided into three por- 

 tions; 99. 



Trisepalous (-MS). Of three sepals. 



Triserial (-alis), Triseriate (-atus). In 

 three horizontal ranks or series. 



Tristdchyus. Three-spiked. 



Tristichous (-us). In three vertical 

 ranks; 122. 



Tristigmatic. With three stigmas. 



Tristis. Dull colored. 



Tristylous (-us). Having three styles. 



Trifulcate (-atus). Three-grooved. 



Triternate (atus). Thrice ternate; 104. 



Trivial names, Nomina trivialia. Com- 

 mon or vulgar names ; used by Lin- 



naeus for specific names of a single 

 word ; 346, 362. 



Trochlear (-earis). Pulley-shaped. 



Trophosperm (Trophospermium). Name 

 for the Placenta; 261. 



Trumpet-shaped. Tubular, with a dilat- 

 ed orifice. 



Truncate (-atus). As if cut off at the 

 end; 97. 



Trunk ( Truncus). A main stem. 



Tryma. A drupaceous nut, with exo- 

 carp at length dehiscent or otherwise 

 separating, such as walnut and hick- 

 ory nut. 



Tubceformis. Trumpet-shaped. 



Tube ( Tubus). Any hollow elongated 

 body or part of an organ ; 245. 



Tuber. A thickened and short subter- 

 ranean branch, beset with buds or 

 eyes; 59. 



Tubercle ( Tuberculum). A small tuber 

 or an excrescence: or something be- 

 tween a tuber and a root ; 60. 



Tuberculate (-atus). Beset with knobby 

 projections or excrescences. 



Tuberiferous. Bearing tubers. 



Tubular, Tubulosus (-ose). Having a 

 tube; tube-shaped; 248. 



Tubuliflorus (-us). When the flowers of 

 a head have only tubular corollas. 



Tunicate (-MS). Having coats (tunics). 



Turbinate (-atus). Top-shaped. 



Turion, (Turio). A scaly sucker or 

 shoot from the ground ; 41. 



Turnip-shaped. See Napiform. 



Twin. In pairs. See Geminate, Didy- 

 mous. 



Tinning. Winding spirally and so 

 climbing ( Twiners); 51. 



Twisted. Contorted. 



Two-lipped. See Bilabiate. 



Type. The ideal plan or pattern. 



Typical. Representing the plan or 

 type. 



Uliginose (-osus). Growing In swamps. 



Ulndris. Of the length of the ulna or 

 fore-arm. 



Umbel ( Umbella). An inflorescence 

 (properly of the indeterminate type) 

 in which a cluster of pedicels spring 

 all from the same point, like rays of 

 an umbrella; 146. 



Umbellate (-atus), UmbeUiform (-ormis). 

 In or like umbels. 



Umbdlet. A partial or secondary um- 

 bel; 150. 



Umbelliferous (-us). Bearing umbela- 



