50 



OLOSSAKY OU DICTIONARY OF KOTANICAL TEIIMS. 



Berry, a fruit inilpy or juicy througliout, 



l-ig. 71», J.. 4(». 

 Jhi'tiriuitU', two-ktu'lod. 

 Jtulfiddte, with tvvd teeth. 

 liirnvitil, a iiltmt wliieli trerminatefl from 



the Hecil (Hie M'uson iiiul proiluct'8 llowora 



ami fruit iinil dies tiie nuxt, p. U. 

 liijiil, twitcieft. 

 BifMite, with two It- atlets, 

 Jhldhiiiff, tw(>-li]ii)e(l. 

 Biloriiliir, two-celled. 

 Jiipitrtitf, two-piirtod. 

 JUpiniiiilc, twico jiinnato, Fig. HI, p. 21. 

 limrniti', (h)ubly serrate, us when the tooth 



of u serrate leaf are tluMuselveH scrrato. 

 Blade (or lniniuii\ tlie oxpandod portion 



of a leaf, ]). 17. 

 Bnift^, tin; leaves of iuHoreHronno, p. 25. 

 BrnrHctH (or bracteoles), Becoudary bracts. 

 TritnrhrH (and stem), p. 9. 

 Biida (iiitl Irtinn, p. 17. 

 Bull), a short, usually snaly and si'bter- 



ranoau stem, Figs. lG-18, p. 11. 



Cadunoim, falling off quickly, p. 31. 



C'rrspitoKc, growing in tufts. 



Culi/x, the external lloral envelojio, p. 3i 



Cainbiuni Uii/cr, p. 1.^. 



Cnnalkuhitfiy channelled. 



Cnnrelliitc, rest>nil)Iiiig lattice-work. 



Cdnenmif, grayish-wliite, hoary. 



Capitate, hoad-liko. 



Capsule (or pod), a dry seed-vessel whiidi 



splits open in a regular manner, p. 43. 

 Carina, a keel. 

 Carinate, keeled. 

 Carpel, a simple pistil or one division of a ! Cuxpidnte, armed with a small cu.«p, or 



compound pistil. | tootli. 



CaniTirle, an excrescence at the scar of i Cyme, a sort of flat topped flower-cluster, 



some seeds. | Fig. f)0, p. hi). 



Cai'yopsis, a fruit having the pericarp in- , 



Clami (of plants), p. 47. 



(.'litnnijlealioii of jdanlH, p. 40. 



Clair, tho narrow, Btulk-liko base of Boine 

 petals. 



Ct*'ft, out more than half-way to tho base, 

 p. 19. 



Cliiiibiiiij, rising by clinging to other ob- 

 jeutH. I'liintH climb in many ilitferent 

 ways: by twining, by means of adven- 

 titious roots, by tendrils, by the petioles 

 of tlio leaves. • Ic. 



Column, tliii united stamens, or stamens 

 and pistils of sonu> plants. 



Compute, ^flower), having calyx, corolla, 

 stamens, and jdstils, p. 37. 



CumjMund leaf, I'"ig. 31), p. 20. 



CompreHHed, flattened on opposite sides. 



Coui'eiitrir. ri/ii/K {<t( wiWil), l"ig. lil, p. 14. 



Cone, tho friut of tlie Coni^mf, Fig. 93, 

 p. 44. 



Connate, leaves united about tho stem, p. 



Oontraefril, narrowed or shortened. 



Ooi'-iaceoii.i, leathery. 



Conn, a fleshy bulb, p. 12. 



Corolla, the inner floral envelope, p. 31. 



Cortical, pertaining to the bark {eorte.r). 



Con/ml), a sort of flat or convex flower- 

 cluster, Figs. 39, 40, p. 2(i. 



Cotyledons (or seed-leaves), tlui first leaves 

 of the embryo. Figs. 1-3, pp. 2, 4."). 



Orenate, scalloped, Fig. 28, p. 19. 



Cri/ptot/anioiis (or flowerlt3s)^>/(;/)Ai, p. 45. 



Cuneatt, wedge-shaped. 



Cup (or cupule), the involucre in which 

 an aecrn rests, ]>. 42. 



corporated with the seed, p. 42. 

 Catkin (orament), Figs. 4fi, 47, p. 28. 

 Cav,dat.e, tailed. 

 CaulMe (or radicle), tho stem part of the 



embryo, p. 45. 

 Caxdine, belonging to the stem, as cauline 



leaves. 

 Chlorophyll, the green coloring matter of 



plants, p. 24. 

 Cinereous, ashy-gray. 

 Circinate, rolled inward from the top. 



Decandrons, with ten stamens. 



DecidiioiiH, falling off, as loaves which fall 

 in autumn, p. 22. 



Declined, turned to one side. 



Decompound, several or many times com- 

 pounded or divided, p. 21. 



Decurrent (leaves), prolonged down the 

 stem. 



Dejinif^, a fixed number. 



Dehiscent (fruits) ; opening at maturity, 

 p. 41. 



