quinquejugate 



radical 



lets ; quinquej'ugate (jugum, a 

 yoke), in five pairs, as of leaf- 

 lets ; quinquelo'bate quinqudobaf - 

 tus (lobus, a lobe), five-lobed ; 

 quinqueloc'ular, quinquelocularis 

 (loculus, a little space), five-celled ; 

 quinquener'ved, quinquener'vis, 

 -vius (nervus, a nerve), the midrib 

 dividing into five, that is, the 

 main rib, and a pair on each side ; 

 quinquepar'tite, quinqueparti'tus 

 (partitus, divided), deeply divided 

 into five parts ; quinqueval'vate, 

 qmn!quevalve,quinqueval'vis(valva, 

 a door-leaf), five-valved ; quinque- 

 vein'ed, "the same as quinque- 

 nerved " (Crozier). 



Quin'tine, Quinti'na(quintu8, the fifth), 

 a supposed integument of an ovule, 

 the fifth from the outside, "in 

 reality the skin of the" nucellus 

 (Lindley) ; Quin'tospore (viropb., a 

 seed), C. Macmillan's term for a 

 spore which has attained sexual 

 potentiality, as in vascular Cryp- 

 togams and Phanerogams. 



quin'tuple, quintupled (quintuplex, 

 five-fold), multiplied by five ; <~ 

 -nerved, quinquenerved; ~ ribbed, 

 quinquecostate ; when of five ribs 

 the four lateral arise from about 

 the base of the mid-rib; quin- 

 tupliner'ved, quintuplivein'ed, 

 quinquenerved, five-veined. 



Rab'doid (pafidos, a rod) = RHABDOiD. 



Race, (1) a variety of such fixity as 

 to be reproduced from seed ; (2) 

 used also in a loose sense for re- 

 lated individuals without regard 

 to rank. 



Racema'tion (racematio, the gleaning 

 of a vineyard), a cluster, as of 

 grapes; Raceme', Race'mua (Lat., 

 a bunch of grapes), an indetermi- 

 nate or centripetal inflorescence 

 with lengthened axis, and equally 

 pedicellate flowers ; racemif erous 

 (fero, I bear), bearing racemes ; 

 racemiflor'us (flos, floris, a flower), 

 flowers borne in a raceme ; race'- 

 xniform, racemif orm' is (forma, 

 shape), in the form of a raceme ; 



rac'emose, racemo'sus, rac'emous, 

 having racemes, or raceme-like ; 

 race'mulose, racemulo'sus, a dim- 

 inutive of the last, somewhat race- 

 mose ; Rac'emule, a small raceme. 



rachemor'phus (Lindley) = BACHI- 

 MOBPHUS. 



Rachil'la = RHACHILLA. 



rachimor'phus (pdx^> the backbone, 

 (jLopf-n, shape), the small zigzag 

 flowering axis of some grasses, as 

 Rottboettia. 



Ra'chis = RHACHIS; Ra'cheae, used 

 by J. Smith as the plural of 

 Rachis ; ra'chifonn = BHACHIDI- 

 FORM ; Rachi'tis.in botany, a disease 

 producing abortion in the flower 

 or seed. 



recur'rent (recurrens, running back), 

 in venation, when the veinlets re- 

 turn towards the main rib. 



ra'dial, radia'lis (radius, the spoke 

 of a wheel), (1) radiating, as 

 from a centre ; (2) belonging to 

 the ray, as in the flowers of 

 Composites ; ~ Bun' die, a bundle 

 or stele which has strands of 

 bast and wood in different radii, 

 a frequent occurrence in roots ; 

 <- Plane, any plane which passes 

 through the axis of growth, and 

 cuts the surface at right angles ; 

 ra'diar, a system of branching 

 uniformly on all sides (Goebel) ; 

 ra'diant, rad'ians, radiating as 

 from a centre ; <~ Um'bel, when 

 flowers on the outside are con- 

 spicuously larger than those which 

 form the rest of the umbel ; ra'di- 

 ate, radio! tus, (1) spreading from 

 or arranged round a common 

 centre, as the circumference of a 

 circle ; (2) bearing rays, or ray- 

 florets ; ~ -veined = palmately 

 veined ; ra'diating, passing in a 

 straight line from the centre ; radi- 

 a'tiform, radiatiform'is (forma, 

 shape), when the ligulate florets of 

 Compositae increase in length out- 

 wards ; radia'tim (Lat.), in a radi- 

 ate manner. 



rad'ical, radica'lis (radix, radicis, a 

 root), arising from the root, or its 



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