62 



Flocculose, minutely*floccose. 



Foveale, marked with pits or depressions. 



Foveolate, marked with small pits or de- 

 pressions. 



Fugacious, fading or falling away in a 

 very short time. 



Furfiaaceotis, covered with soft bran- 

 like scales or scurf. 



Gibbous, protuberant or swollen at some 

 definite part. 



Glabrate, nearly glabrous, or becoming 

 glabrous. 



Glabrescent, slightly glabrous. 



Glabrous, free from hair, scales, warts or 

 other appendages; not necessarily 

 smooth or even, but usually so. 



Glair, a hyaline viscid substance like the 

 white of an egg. 



Glaucous, covered with a whitish bloom. 



Glutinous, sticky to the touch. 



Granular, composed of or covered with 

 minute grains. 



Grooved, somewhat furrowed length- 

 wise; used chiefly of the stem. 



Gut/ate, discolored with small dots. 



Guttulale, apparently sprinkled with 

 small drops of oil or resin. 



Gyrate, folded like the surface of the 

 brain, convoluted. 



Gyrose, gyrate. 



Hirsute, clothed with rather long hairs, 

 coarser than in pubescent and not so 

 stiff and erect as in hispid. 



Hirtellous, slightly hirsute. 



Hispid, beset with erect stiff hairs or bris- 

 tles, either long or short. 



Hispidulous, minutely hispid. ' 



Hoary, grayish-white on account of a 

 fine coaling of hairs. 



Hyalescent, somewhat hyaline. 



Hyaline, transparent or translucent. 



Hygrometric, readily absorbing and hold- 

 ing moisture. 



Hygrophanous, apparently water-soaked; 

 translucent when wet, opaf)ue when 

 dry. 



Imbricate, overlapping like the shingles 

 on a roof. 



Imbricated, imbricate. 



Immarginatc, without a'distinct edge or 

 border. 



Incancscent, somewhat hoary. 



Incanoits, hoary. 



Incised, deeply cut into irregular project- 

 ing parts. 



Indetenniiinte, diffuse ; used chiefly of 

 the margin. 



Indurated, hardened. 



hinate, blending with the substance. 



Ititutnescent, swelling up, becoming 

 tumid. 



Involute, rolled tightly inward or down- 

 ward upon itself ; the opposite of revo- 

 lute.'\ 



Labyrinlhine, marked with intricate sin- 

 uous lines or grooves. 



Laccate, apparently varnished. 



Lacerate, divided into irregular segments, 

 as if torn. 



Laciniate, deeply cut or slashed into nar- 

 row segments, which are larger and 

 more irregular than in fimbriate. 



Lacinulate, finely laciniate. 



Lacinulose, lacinulate. 



Lacunose, pitted with shallow holes, 

 which are larger and less regular than 

 in alveolate. 



Lanate, woolly. 



Latticed, interlacing, with spaces between. 



Lax, loose, flaccid. 



Ligneous, woody. 



Lobate, deeply divided into rounded parts 

 with broad sinuses. 



Lobed, lobate. 



Lobulate, having small lobes. 



Lucid, transparent. 



Maculate, spotted. 



Maculose, maculate. 



Marbled, faintly and irregularly striped or 

 veined. 



Membranaceous, membranous. 



Membranous, thin, .soft and often trans- 

 lucent. 



Mcrismoid, subdivided into small pilei. 



Micaceous, covered with glistening par- 

 ticles. 



