X1V GLOSSARY. 
Hair, minute transparent filiform processes, composed of cellular tissue in 
a single row, and more orless elongated; hairs vary greatly in 
length, density, rigidity, and are either quite simple or various, 
branched or divided. 
Harry (pilosus), covered with short weak thin hairs. 
Hastatus. See halbert-shaped. 
HEADED. See capitatus. 
HEART-SHAPED. See cordatus. 
Heart-woop. See duramen. 
HELMET. See Galea. 
HEPparticus, liver coloured. 
HERBAcEoUws (herbaceus), thin, green, cellular, not hard and woody. 
Hit, the end of the seed by which it is attached to the placenta. 
Hixsvtvs, hairiness, when the hairs are rather long and rigid. 
Hirtvs, shaggy, covered with long weak hairs. 
HisPip (hispidus), covered with long rigid hairs. 
Hoary (incanus), covered with very short dense hairs, so close together as 
to give a wniteness to the surface, 
HoNEY-cOMBED. See favosus. 
Hoovep. See cucullatus. 
Hooke (uncinatus), curved suddenly back at the point. 
Horizontat (horizontalis), when the plane is towards the heavens and the 
apex points towards the horizon. 
HorneED (cornutus, corniculatus), terminating in a process resembling a 
horn. 
Horny. See corneus. 
Hvumittis, low, when a plant is much smaller than others of the same genus. 
Hvumirusts, procumbent, spreading over the surface of the ground. 
HyMENIvM, that part of a fungus on which the sporules lie. 
HypocRaTERIFORMIS, salver-shaped, a calyx or corolla, or other organ, the 
tube of which is long and slender, and the limb flat. 
Hyroeynvs, (v70, beneath; v7, a woman) ; growing from below the base 
of the ovarium. 
HypoTHeEcium, the substance that surrounds, or overlies the perithecium in 
Lichens. 
HysTERANTHOS, when leaves appear after the flowers. 
I. 
ImBRicaTED (imbricata), when leaves overlap each other at the margins, 
like tiles without any involution. 
IMPARI-PINNATUS, pinnate, with the petiole terminating in a tendril or 
single leaflet, 
Incanus. See hoary. 
Incisus, cut, regularly divided by deep incisions. 
Incurvus, inflexed, suddenly bent backwards. 
INDEHISCENT (in, not, dehiscens cleaving open), fruit having its pericarp, 
always remaining closed as the nut. 
InDUPLICATE (induplicativa), buds haying the margins of the leaves or 
petals bent abruptly inwards, and the external face of their 
edges applied to each other, without any twisting. 
