Cutinization Cyme 
allied to Suberine, which repels root of Cyclamen europaeum, 
liquids from passing the cell-wall ; Linn. 
Cutiniza’tion, the modification of 
the cell-wall so as to become im- 
pervious to liquids; Cu'tis: (1) 
the skin or epidermis; (2) the 
peridium of some Fungi; Cu’tose, 
the transparent film covering the 
aérial organs of plants. 
cut -toothed, ‘‘deeply and sharply 
toothed ” (Crozier). 
Cut'tage, multiplication by cuttings 
(L. H. Bailey). 
Cut’ting, (1) the severed portion of a 
plant, used for propagation ; (2) the 
outline of a leaf or frond when 
incised. 
cyali’nus + (Mod. Lat.)=cyanous. 
Cyam‘ium + (xvayos, a bean), ‘‘a kind 
of follicle resembling a legume” 
(Lindley). 
cyanae’us, t, cyaneus (kvdavos, corn- 
flower), a clear full blue, corn- 
flower-coloured ; cyanell’us, almost 
askyblue ; cyan‘ic, blue ; ~ Flow’ers, 
those whose colouring tends to- 
wards blue, in contrast to XANTHIC 
Flowers ; cyanoch’rous (xpws, xpods, 
the skin), having a blue skin; 
cyanoph’ilous (¢:Aéw, I love), applied 
to nuclei which readily take a deep 
blue stain; Cyanophy’cin (vxos, 
sea-weed), the blue colourin g matter 
of Algae; Cy’anophyll (@vAdov, a 
leaf )= KYANOPHYLL. 
cyath'iform, cyathiform'is (xiafos, a 
wine-cup ; forma, shape), shaped 
like a drinking-cup ; Cyath’ium, the 
inflorescence of Huphorbium, con- 
sisting of involucral bracts, with 
glands between single stamens each 
equivalent to a male flower, and a 
trilocular ovary; cy’athoid (eldos, 
resemblance), cup-like; Cyath’olite 
(Al@os, stone) = CoccoLitTH ; Cy’athus, 
the cup-like body which contains 
propagula in Marchantia, ete. 
Cyb’ele (pr., Sib’-e-le), H. C. Watson’s 
name for an estimation of the dis- 
tribution of plants in a given area, 
an analogue to Flora; the name is 
mythological. 
Cy’clamine, a principle found in the 
69 
Cycle (kvxXos, a circle); (1) used for 
one turn of a helix or spire, in leaf 
arrangement; (2) for a whorl in 
floral envelopes; cy’clic, cyclicus, 
applied to foliar structures ar- 
ranged in whorls, coiled into a 
cycle or relating to a cycle ; cy’clical, 
rolled up circularly, as many em- 
bryos ; Cy’clogens (yevydw, to bring 
forth), exogenous plants, from their 
exhibiting concentric circles in the 
section of their stems; cyclog’enous, 
having concentric circles in the 
stem, exogenous; Cy’clome, a ring- 
shaped cushion of anthers (M‘Nab) ; 
Cyclo’sis, the rotation of proto- 
plasm within the cell, in one or 
more currents; cyclosperm’ous 
(orépua, a seed), with the embryo 
coiled round the central albumen. 
cyg’neous, cyg’neus (Lat., pertaining 
toa swan), the seta of Mosses when 
curved so as to suggest a swan’s 
neck. 
cylindra’ceous, -eus (xvdwdpos, a 
cylinder, + aceous), somewhat 
cylindric ; Cylindranth’erae (dvéos, 
a flower) syngenesious, from the 
stamens forming « tube; Cylind- 
rench’yma (éyxvua, an infusion), 
tissue made up of cylindric cells ; 
cylind’ric, cylind’rical, elongated, 
with a circular cross - section ; 
Cylindrobasioste’mon (fdci, a 
pedestal; ocrjywv, a  stamen) 
monadelphous. 
Cyma’tium (xyudriov, a little wave) = 
APOTHECIUM. 
cymb’aeform, more correctly cymb’i- 
form, cymbiform’is (cymba, a boat ; 
Jorma, shape), boat-shaped, used 
for Diatoms, or the keel of Legu- 
minosae. 
Cymbell’ae (cymbula, a little boat), 
reproductive locomotive bodies of 
an elliptic form, found in some 
Algae. 
Cyme, Cy'ma (kiya, a wave, Lat., the 
sprout of a cabbage), a flower- 
cluster of determinate or centri- 
fugal type, especially a broad and 
