198 GLOSSARY AND INDEX. 



Caducous, dropping off very early, compared with other parts; as the calyx in the 



Poppy, falling when the flower opens. 

 CcBi-uleous, blue. Ceeruletcent, becoming bluish. 

 Casspitose, or Cespitose, growing in turf -like patches or tufts. 

 Calathiform, cup-shaped. 



Calcarate, famished with a spur (calcar), 86, 87. 



Calceolate or Calceifrntn, slipper-shaped, like one petal of the Lady's Slipper. 

 Callose, hardened ; or furnished with callosities or thickened spots. 

 Cahcms, bald or naked of hairs. 



Calycijlm-ut, when petals and stamens are adnate to calyx. 

 Calycine, belonging to the calyx. 

 Calyculate, furnished with an outer accessory caljrx (calyculus) or set of bracts 



looking like a calyx, as in true Finks. 

 Calyptra, the hood or veil of the capsule of a Moss, 163. 

 Calyptrate, having a calyptra. 



Calyptnform, shaped like a calyptra or candle-extinguisher. 

 Calyx, the outer set of the floral envelopes or leaves of the flower, 14, 79. 

 Catit^ium, Cambiumrlayerf 140. 

 Campimulate, bell-shaped, 90. 

 Campylotropous, or Campylotropal. curved ovules and seeds. 111. Campyloipermoui, 



applied to fruits of Umbelliferse when the seed is curved in at the edges, 



forming a groove down the inner face ; as in Sweet Cicely. 

 Canaliculate, channelled, or with a deep longitudinal groove. 

 Cancetlate, latticed, resembling lattice-work. 

 Candidui, Latin for pure white. 

 Caneicent, grayish-white; hoary, usually because the surface is covered with fine 



white hairs. Incanom is whiter still. 

 Carious, whitened with pubescence; see incaiwus. 



Capillaceous, Capillary, hair-like in shape; as fine as hair or slender bristles. 

 Capitate, having a globular apex, like the head on a pin. 

 Capitellate, diminutive of capitate. 



Capitidum, a close rounded dense cluster or head of sessile flowers, 74. 

 Capreolate, bearing tendrils (from capreoljts, a tendril). 

 Capsule, a dry dehiscent seed-vessel of a compound pistil, 122. 

 Capsular, relating to, or like a capsule. 

 Cajiture of insects, 154. 



Carina, a keel ; the two anterior petals of a papilionaceous flower, 92. 

 Cai inaie, keeled, furnished with a sharp ridge or projection on the lower side. 

 Cariopsis, or Caryopsis, the one-seeded fruit or grain of Grasses, 121. 

 Carneotts, flesh-colored; pale red. Camose, fleshy in texture. 

 Carpel, or Carpidium, a simple pistil or a pistil-leaf, 106. 

 Carpellary, pertaining to a carpel. 



Caipoloffy, that department of botany which relates to fruits. 

 Carpophore, the stalk or support of a pistil extending between its carpels, 113. 

 Carpot, Greek for fruit. 



Cartilaginous, or Cartilagineous, firm and tough in texture, like cartilage 

 Caruncle, an excrescence at the scar of some seeds, 126. 

 Carunculate, furnished with a caruncle. 



Caryophyllaceous, pink-like: applied to a corolla of 5 long-clawed petals. 

 Cassideous, helmet-shaped. 

 Cassus, empty and sterile. 



Catenate, or Catenulate, end to end a., in a chain. 

 Catkin, see Ament, 75. 

 Caudate, tailed, or tail-pointed. 



Caudex, a sort of trunk, such as that of Pa^s ; an upright rootstock, 39, 4^ 

 Caudicle, the stalk of a pollen-mass, &c. 

 Caulescent, having an obvious stem, 36. 



