Synoi-sis ok Tkrms* 

 A. General terms applied to the Surface as a whole. 



1. Relating to form. 



2. Relating to texture. 



3. Relating to color due to texture. 



15. Terms ap]ilied to the Margin in paiticuiar. 



C. Surface Markings. 



1. Rounded markings. 



a. Dots. 



/>. Depressions. 



c. Elevations. 



2. Elongated markings. 



<7. Irregular. 

 />. Regular. 



D. Surface Coverings. 



1. Mucilage. 



2. Powder. 



3. Scales. 



4. Hairs. 



a. Kinds of hairs. 

 f>. Fine hairs. 

 c. Coarse hairs. 

 </. Stiff hairs. 



5. Sharp elevations. 



.\. Gknkkai. Tkrms Applied to the Surface as a Whole 



1. Relating to form : 



applanate, plane, glabrous, smooth, ter;/, depressed, concave, expanded, exi>la- 

 nate, contorted, convex, compressed, resupinate, crustaceous. 



2. Relating to texture : 



mucedinous, confervuid, fibrous, gelatinous, tremelloid, soft, waxy, sebnceous, 

 cemceous, fleshy, carnose, membranous, Dwnibranaceous, spongy, bibulous, 

 hygromelric, scariose, scarious, papery, papy'acious, charlaceoiis, crustaceous, 

 carbonaceous, cartilaginous, leathery, coriaceous, corky, subo'ose, woody, 

 ligneous, indurated, bony, osseous, horny, corneous, rigescent, rigid, elastic ; 

 anoderm, tunicate, pelliculose, corticate, encrusted, pellicle, cortex, jieridium. 



3. Relating to color due to texture : 



opaque, pallid, pnllescent, hygrophanous, polished, unctuous, translucent, liyales- 

 cent, pellucid, hyaline, diaphanous, lucid, transparent, vitreous. 



R. Terms Ai'pliko to the Margin in Particular 

 immarginate, truncate, abrupt, obtuse, rotund, tumid, acute, patent, recurved, 

 retlexed, reflected, revolute, involute ; undulate, striatulate, striate ; entire, repand, 

 sinuate, determinate, diffuse, effuse, indeterminate, byssoid, byssaceous, penicillate, 

 ciliate, fmibrillate, fimbriate, lacinulate, lacinulose, laciniate, pectinate, cirrhose, 

 appendiculate ; serrulate, serrate, denticulate, dentate, crenulate, crenate, erose, 



* Words in italic arc strictly or practically synonymous with those immediately 

 preceding them. 



