11.2 



Connate, as when two or more pilei 

 become united. 



Conliiiuoux, fis wbon one organ mns 

 into anotlier without any decided 

 interruption. This is, I bcheve, sy- 

 nonymous witli contiguus of Fries. 



Crenulate, notched or scalloped. 



Ct/st, a subglobose cell or cavity. 



Decurrent, when the gills are very 

 acute behind, and run down the 

 stem. 



Denudata, naked, exposed, not im- 

 mersed. 



Determinate, when a Fungus has a 

 distinctly-defined outline. 



Dichotomonx, regularly forked. 



Dimidiate, semiorbicular ; when re- 

 lating to the gills, it intimates 

 that they reacli only halfway from 

 the border of the pileus to the 

 stem. 



Distant, far apart from each other, 

 whereas remote means that they do 

 not reach the stem. 



Echinate, beset with short, rigid 

 bristles. 



Echinulate, the same as the last, only 

 with shorter and more delicate 

 bristles. 



EJfusce, spread out over the matrix. 



Effused, spread out over the matrix. 



Emarginate, when the gills are sud- 

 denly scooped out before they 

 reach the stem. 



Emergent, springing from beneath 

 the surface of wood, bark, or 

 cuticle. 



EndocaidcE, growing in the substance 

 of herbaceous stems. 



Endochrome, the contents of cells 

 where no sporidia are produced 

 before their production. 



EndophloecB, growing m bark. 



Excipulum, a little saucer or recep- 

 tacle. 



Farinose, mealy. 



Fasciculate, growing in little bundles. 



Fihrillose, clothed with little, loose 

 fibres. 



Fislulose, hollow, like a pipe. 



Flocci, threads, as those of a Mould. 



Furfuraceous, branny. 



Fusiform, spindle-shaped. 



Orvmoi's, clotted, as the contents of 

 some cells. 



Guttate, marked with tear-like spots. 



Gyrose, folded and waved, or marked 

 with wavy lines. 



Ilerhicola, growing on herbaceous 

 plants. 



Heterogeneous, when adjacent jiarts 

 are different in structure. 



Homogeneous, when they are similar 

 in structure. 



Hyaline, transparent. 



Hygrophanous, having a watery as- 

 pect when moist, but more or less 

 opaque wlien dry. 



Ilymenium, the fructifying surface. 



Hymenophorvm, the structure which 

 bears and gives rise to tlie Jiyme- 

 nium. 



HypogoBous, subterraneous. 



Hypotheciiim, the part beneath the 

 nucleus in Sphao-iacei, etc., espe- 

 cially when it is compact. 



ImmerscE, sunk into the matrix. 



Imperforate, without any terminal 

 aperture. 



Incusce, sunk as jewels in a die. 



Indehiscent, not splitting, except by 

 decay. 



Infundit)uIiform,i\xx\\\e[-s\mY>cA. 



Inserted (insititius) ; growing imme- 

 diately from the matrix, like a graft 

 from its stock. 



