fundamentalius 



galeate 



belonging to the normal or fascicu- 

 lar system, ground-tissue ; funda- 

 menta'lius, an essential part, as the 

 axis and appendages of a plant ; 

 Fundamen'tum = HYPOCOTYL. 



Fun'dus (Lat., foundation )=COLLUM. 



funga'ceous (fungus, a mushroom), F. 

 von Mueller's word for fungoid or 

 fungus-like; fun'gal, relating to 

 fungi ; fun'gic, belonging to mush- 

 rooms ; <~Ac'id, a mixture of citric, 

 malic, and phosphoric acids (Cooke); 

 fon'gicidal(-ctda, a killer), destruc- 

 tive of fungi ; Fungici'de, an agent 

 or mixture for killing Fungi, anti- 

 mycotic ; fun'giform, fungiform'is 

 (forma, shape), fungiTlifonn, fun- 

 gilli'form'is, mushroom - shaped ; 

 Fungillus, a small parasitic fungus ; 

 Fung'in, the "flesh" of mush- 

 rooms, fungus cellulose ; fungi' - 

 nus, belonging to a fungus ; fung / - 

 oid (eI5os, like), pertaining to a 

 fungus; ~ Par'asites, parasites 

 which are Fungi ; fung'ose, fung- 

 o'sus, fung'ous, ( 1 ) spongy in texture; 

 (2) relating to a Fungus ; (3) pro- 

 duced by a Fungus ; Fungs, F. von 

 Mueller's word for the plural of 

 Fung'us (Lat., a mushroom), pi. 

 Fungi, thallophytes destitute of 

 chlorophyll, parasitic or saprophy- 

 tic, comprehending forms from the 

 simplest unicellular structure to 

 some of complex character, many 

 are symbiotic ; ~ Celluose, the sub- 

 stance of the cell-wall in Fungi ; 

 "- Gam'fooge, a yellow, resinous 

 colouring matter found in Fungi ; 

 "* Traps, or "catch-crops, "quickly 

 growing crops to secure attack by 

 Plasmodiophora Brassicae, and re- 

 moval with the fungus, leaving the 

 land free for that season for a later 

 crop of Crucifers; fung'used, at- 

 tacked by fungus (Crozier). 



Fu'nicle, Funic'ulus (Junis, a rope), 

 (1) the cord or thread which some- 

 times connects the ovule or seed to 

 the placenta; (2) in Nidularia, a 

 cord of hyphae attaching the peri- 

 diolum to the inner surface of the 

 wall of the peridium ; fu'niform 



(forma, shape), rope-like ; funil'i- 

 form, applied to organs, tough, 

 cylindrical, and flexible, as the roots 

 of arborescent Monocotyledons. 



Fun'nel, in Marsiliaceae, a space below 

 the thick outer coats of the ma- 

 crospore into which the apical 

 papilla projects (Goebel) ; fun'nel- 

 form, fun'nel-shaped, hypocra- 

 teriform. 



fur'cate, furca'tus (Lat.) forked, with 

 terminal lobes which are like 

 prongs; fur'cellate, furcella'tus, dim- 

 inutively forked. 



furfura'ceous, -eus (furfur, bran), 

 scurfy, having soft scales. 



fur'rowed, sulcate, striate on a large 

 scale. 



fur'ry, pubescent (Lowe). 



fur'vus (Lat. swarthy), black and 

 lustreless. 



fusca'tus (I ,a,i.}, fuscel'lus, fusces'cent, 

 -ens, fuscid'ulus, somewhat dusky ; 

 fus'cous, fus'cus (Lat. dark), 

 dusky, too brown for a grey ; 

 the word is akin to furvus. 



fu'siform, fusiform' 'is (fusus, a spindle, 

 forma, shape), thick, but tapering 

 towards each end ; fusi'nus, J a 

 synonym of the last. 



Fu'sipn (fusis,& melting), the complete 

 union of vessels, as in the latici- 

 ferous vessels. 



fu'soid (fusus, a spindle, eZSos, like), 

 somewhat fusiform. 



Galac'tin (701X01, milk), (1) a principle 

 in the juice of Galactodendron ; (2) 

 a substance in leguminous seeds 

 like Gum Arabic ; galacti'tes, white 

 as milk ; Galac'tose, a sugar pro- 

 duced from Galactin. 



Gal'banum (Lat.), a gum of uncertain 

 origin ; gal'banus (Lat.), a colour 

 resembling the same, greenish- 

 yellow. 



Gal'bulus (Lat.), the fruit of the 

 cypress, a modified cone, the apex 

 of each carpellary scale being en- 

 larged and somewhat fleshy. 



Gal'ea (Lat., a helmet), a petal shaped 

 like a helmet, placed next to the 

 axis, as in Aconitum; gal'eate, 



107 



