Collective Species 



(SUPPLEMENT) 



coronopifolioid 



pencil assumed by the submerged 

 leaves of some aquatic plants when 

 taken out of the water. 



Collective Spe'cies, a super-species, 

 an assemblage of sub-species. 



collenchymat'ic, collencnym'atous, re- 

 lating to COLLENCHYMA. 



colliques'cent (colliquescere, to be- 

 come liquid), becoming fluid, dis- 

 solving in moisture. 



Col'ony: Ener'gid <~, Pro'toplast ^, 

 a temporary union of Meriplasts, 

 the individuality of the Proto- 

 plasts not being disturbed (Pirotta). 



col'ubrine (colubrinus, like a serpent), 

 snake-like in appearance (Heinig). 



Col'mnn, add, (2) the lower, twisted 

 portion of the awn of grasses, not 

 always present (Trimen). 



Com'ospores (/CO/XT;, the hair, + 

 SPORE), seeds maned or comate 

 (Clements). 



Companion-cells, (2) Salmon's term for 

 Begleiter - Zellen, cf. BEGLEITER- 



CELLS. 



conferva'ceous, resembling the genus 

 Conferva. 



Congener'ity, the condition of belong- 

 ing to the same genus. 



conid'ian, referring to conidia ; conid'- 

 ioid (eldos, resemblance), like con- 

 idia in form or function (W. G. 

 Smith). 



Conjuga'tion Canal', an open tube 

 formed between the conjugation 

 cells of certain Algae (Blackman 

 and Tansley) ; various kinds of, as 

 cross <~, when some cells in a 

 given algal filament are active, 

 and others passive ; lat'eral ~ , 

 when it takes place cell by cell ; 

 scala'riform ~, when the entire 

 filament is concerned. 



conjunc'tive (conjunctivus, joining) 

 Symbio'sis, applied by Frank to 

 those cases in which the symbionts 

 are so intimately blended as to 

 form apparently a single body. 



conna'cian, used by Praeger for plants 

 chiefly growing in Connaught. 



conop'eus (K&vv\f/, /CW'^WTTOS, a gnat), a 

 correction of conopseus, gnat-like, 

 as in Habenaria conopsea ; cf. Gras, 



313 



in Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. ix. (1862), pp. 

 333-334. 



Conophor'ium (/cawo^opos, cone-bear- 

 ing), a coniferous forest ; cono- 

 pnoroph'ilous (<iXe'w, I love), dwell- 

 ing in coniferous forests ; Cono- 

 phorophy'ta (QVTOV, a plant), con- 

 iferous forest plants (Clements). 



Con'text (contextus, woven together), 

 employed by Murrill for the flesh 

 of Fungi. 



continuous, used for ASEPTATE. 



convolvula'ceous, denoting affinity 

 with the genus Convolvulus. 



co-ovar'ial, derived from cells of the 

 same ovary (K. Pearson). 



Cop'pice, a small wood which is regu- 

 larly cut at stated intervals, the 

 new growth arising from the stools ; 

 Copse is practically the same. 



coproph'ilous (0i\<?w, I love), applied 

 to Fungi whose habitat is the dung 

 of animals. 



cor'alloid, resembling coral, as certain 

 Lichens. 



Cord, a synonym of STRAND. 



cordai'tean, resembling the genus of 

 fossils, Cordaites. 



Core, add, (2) an axial strand of 

 parenchyma in the haustorium of 

 certain parasites (De Bary) ; core'- 

 less [dissyll.], without core 

 (Bailey). 



cormo'des (/cop/tos, a trunk, eWos, 

 resemblance), possessing an axis 

 (A. Braun) ; cormophylla'ceous 

 (<f)ij\\ov, a leaf, + aceous), used 

 by E. Newman for those Ferns 

 whose fronds are attached to the 

 caudex. 



Corn, cereals generally ; in the United 

 States it is confined to maize. 



corna'ceous, (1) allied to the cornel 

 tree, Cornus; (2) "of a horn-like 

 consistence " (Vasey). 



Corolla, (3) employed by Sir J. E. 

 Smith for the utricle of Carex. 



Coro'na, add, (8) the MEDULLARY 

 CROWN, or ~ SHEATH ; ~ stipu- 

 la'ris, the circle of stipulodes in 

 Chara (Migula). 



coronopifo'lioid (elSoj, resemblance), 

 recalling the foliage of Plantago 



