chasmogamous 
(SUPPLEMENT) 
Chlorophyllan 
chasmogamic (Delpino); chasmo- 
g’amous (ydwos, marriage), pollina- 
tion effected during expansion of 
the floral envelope ; Chasmopet’aly 
( petalum, a flower-leaf), persistent 
opening of the floral envelopes: 
cf. CLEISTOPETALY ; Chas’mophyte 
(gurov, a plant), a plant which 
grows in rock-crevices (A. F. W. 
Schimper). 
cheilod’romous (dpduos, a course)= 
CRASPEDODROMOUS. 
cheiroste’monous (xelp, hand, oryywy, 
thread), (1) with five stamens united 
at the base (Heinig); (2) relating 
to the genus Cheirostemon. 
che’late (y7A7, a hoof or claw), ‘‘ with 
two cleft claws,” cf BIFURCATE 
(Heinig). 
Chemaux’ism (até, growth), incite- 
ment to growth by certain reagents 
or other compounds ; Chemokine’sis 
(klynows, motion), the action of zoo- 
spores induced by chemical attrac- 
tion; Chemomorpho’sis (op¢i, 
shape), an alteration in shape 
caused by some compound, as 
galls by the insect puncture; 
Chemosyn’ thesis (cvrvdects, composi- 
tion), the composition of carbo- 
hydrates by chemical forces (Mac- 
dougal); Chemotax’is, neg’ative = 
APOCHEMOTAXIS; Chemot’ropism 
(rpory, a turning), the condition 
of Cugmotaxis (Miyoshi); Chem- 
0z0’ophobe ({@ov, an animal, ddfew, 
I fear), a plant which defends itself 
against insect or animal attack by 
tannin, raphides, etc. ; adj. chem- 
ozooph’obous. 
Cherad’ium (xépados, silt), a sandbar 
formation; cheradoph‘ilus (¢:Aéw, 
I love), dwelling on sandbars ; 
Cheradoph’ytae (gvrdv, a plant), 
sandbar plants (Clements). 
Cher’sium (xépoos, dry land), a dry 
waste formation; chersoph’ilus 
(gidéw, I love), dwelling in dry 
wastes; Cher’sophytes (gurov, a 
plant), dry waste plants (Clements). 
chimonochlo’rous (xeuwy, winter, 
xAwpds, pale green), applied to 
plants whose thin herbaceous 
310 
leaves persist through the winter 
(F. Ludwig) ; chimopelag’ic (7é\a- 
yos, the sea), Forel’s term for plank- 
ton found on the surface only in 
winter ; chimonoph’ilous (g:A\éw, I 
love), the chief development tak- 
ing place in the winter season (F. 
Ludwig); Chi’onium, a snow-plant 
formation ; Chi’onophobe, a plant 
shunning snow; Chionophy’ta 
(purdv, a plant), snow - plants; 
Chionophy’tia, snow-plant associa- 
tion (Clements). 
Chi’na-grass, the fibre from Boeh- 
meria nivea, Gaudich.; it was 
formerly confounded with Ramis, 
cf. Kew Bulletin, 1898, p. 209. 
Chiropteroph’ilae (Chiropteron=bat, 
grév, I love), plants which are 
fertilized by bats; adj. chirop- 
teroph’ilous. 
Chive, (1) an old word for ANTHER; 
(2) sometimes confined to the 
FILAMENT ; (3) an offset of a 
bulbous plant. 
Chlamyd’ia, (1) bud-scales; (2) floral 
envelopes. 
chlamydomon’ad, applied to the type 
of Alga represented by Chlamydo- 
monas (F, Blackman). 
Chle’dium (xA750s, rubbish), a waste 
formation ; chledoph‘ilus (g¢:Aéw, I 
love), dwelling in waste places; 
Chiedophy’ta (dvrév,a plant), plants 
of waste places; chledoc’olus, i.e. 
chledoc’ola, inhabiting wastes 
(Clements). 
chloranth’ous (dyfos, a flower), 
with green, usual]ly inconspicuous 
flowers ; Chlor’ocyst (xiorts, a cell), 
a chlorophyll cell; Chloroglob’in 
(globus, a ball), the green colouring 
matter of chlorophyll, which has 
been separated from it in the form 
of minute globules (Tswett) ; Chlo’- 
rites, Arbaumont’s term for chloro- 
phyllous plastids, further special- 
ized as ENDOCHLORITES and Gymno- 
CHLORITES ; Chlor’ophore (Pépew, I 
carry), Schmitz’s term for chlo- 
rophyll granule, a  chloroleu- 
cite ; chlorophylla’ceous, possessing 
chlorophyll ; Chlorophyl/lan, a 
