panicled 
Paracorolla 
a loose flower-cluster, as a 
branched raceme or corymb ; pan’'i- 
cled, furnished with a panicle ; 
panic’ulate, panicula’tus (Lat.), 
having an inflorescence of the kind 
described ; panic’uliform (forma, 
shape), panicle-shaped (Crozier). 
Panifica’tion (panis, bread, facio, I 
make), the fermentative changes 
by which dough is converted into 
bread. 
Panmix’ia (mas, mavros, all, pltis, a 
mixing), Weismann’s term to de- 
note the agency of modification or 
evolution which results from the 
cessation of natural selection. 
pan’nary (panis, bread), pertaining to 
bread, or suitable for making it 
(Crozier) ; more correctly pan’ary. 
Pannexter’na (pannus, a cloth, ex- 
ternus, outside), = EPICARPIUM ; 
pan’niform, panniform'is (forma, 
shape), having the appearance or 
texture of felt or woollen cloth ; 
Panninter’na (internus, within)= 
ENDOCARPIOM ; panno’sus (Lat. 
ragged), botanically, the same as 
panniform. 
panphotomet’ric (ras, rayrés, all, pus, 
gords, light, uérpov, ameasure), used 
of leaves which adapt their position 
to both direct and diffused light 
(Wiesner); Pansperm’ism (o7épya, a 
seed), the universal diffusion of 
germs throughout the atmosphere. 
pantachob’ryust} (ravray7, on every 
side, Bpiw, I grow), growing in a 
circular manner. 
pantog’enous (7ds, mavTds, all, ~yévos, 
race, offspring), applied to Fungi 
which grow everywhere, and are 
not confined to a single host. 
Papa‘in, a peptic enzyme from Carica 
Papaya, Linn. 
papavera’ceous, belonging to, or re- 
sembling the poppy, Papaver ; 
papa’verous, resembling a poppy. 
pa’pery, having the texture of paper, 
cf. CHARTACEOUS, PAPYRACEOUS. 
papiliona’ceous (papilio, a butterfly + 
aceous), a butterfly-shaped corolla, 
as in the suborder Papilionaceae 
of Leguminosae. 
Papil’la (Lat. a nipple), pl. Papil’lae, 
(1) soft superficial glands or pro- 
tuberances ; (2) ‘‘ Also the aciculae 
of certain Fungals” (Lindley) ; 
papil'lar, papilla’ris, papil'lary, 
resembling papillae ; pap’illate, pa- 
pilla‘tus (Lat. bud-shaped), having 
papillae ; papilliferous, -rus (fero, 
I bear), producing papillae; pa- 
pil’liform (forma, shape), shaped 
like a papilla; pap‘illose, papil- 
Jo'sus (Lat.), covered with papillae, 
pappiferous (pappus, plant-down, 
Jero, I bear), bearing pappus ; pap’- 
piform, pappiform’is(forma,shape), 
resembling pappus ; Pap’po, Blair’s 
word for the down of thistles; 
pap’pose, pappo’sus, pap’pous, hav- 
ing pappus ; Pap’pus, thistledown, 
the various tufts of hairs on 
achenes or fruits, the limb of the 
calyx of Composite florets. 
Pap’ula (Lat. a pimple), a pimple or 
small pustule ; papulif‘erous, -rus 
(fero, I bear), bearing pustules ; 
pap’ulose, papulo’sus, pap’ulous, 
papillose. 
papyra’ceous, papyra’ceus (Lat. made 
of papyrus), (1) papery; (2) white 
as paper; ~ Ferns, filmy Ferns. 
parabol’ic, parabol'ical, parabol'icus 
(wapafovy, a parabola), in botany, 
ovate-oblong or ovate, obtuse and 
contracted below the apex, used of 
a leaf. 
Parabux’ine (rapa, from beside, + 
Bux1ne), and Parabuxin‘idine, alka- 
loids occurring in Buxus semper- 
virens, Linn. ; Paracal’‘lus (+ 
CaLuus), a substance resembling 
the callus of sieve-tubes, but differ- 
ing in reaction and chemical con- 
stitution ; Paracarp’ium (xapzos, 
fruit), (1) an abortive pistil or 
carpel ; (2) the persistent portion 
of some styles or stigmas; Para- 
cellulose (+ CELLULOSE) forms 
the epidermal cells of plants ; 
parachromophor’ic (ypaua, colour, 
popéw, I carry), applied to bacteria 
whose colouring is an excretory 
product, but adheres to the or- 
ganisms ; Paracorol'la (+CoROLLA), 
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