etenold 
(SUPPLEMENT) 
cytoplasmic 
cten’oid (krels, xrevds, a comb, eldds, 
resemblance), comb-like, pectinate. 
Cul'tiform (cultus, tilled, forma, 
shape), w cultivated form of a 
species or variety (Kuntze) ; Culto- 
hy’bridoform, a cultivated hybrid 
of mixed parentage (Kuntze), 
Cu’nix (p. 68); Mr Gepp suggests as 
a possible derivation, xiwv, a dog, 
léos, birdlime, as being viscous but 
worthless as birdlime. 
curvembryon‘ic (curvus, bent, éuBpuov, 
a foetus), used of any curved 
embryo; all, except the atropous 
(orthotropous) form. 
cutic’ular, pertaining to the CuTicLE; 
cutic’uloid (eld0s, resemblance), a 
structure resembling skin (G. 
Murray). 
cya/neous, coro-flower blue; Cy’ano- 
cyst (kvoris, w bladder), a cell in 
which starchand chlorophyll occur, 
whose contents take a blue stain 
(Arbaumont); cf. AcHROocYST; 
Cy’anoplast (7\acros, moulded) 
used of chromatophores, or minute 
Sere pigmentary bodies in 
chizophyceae (Hegler). 
cyathea’ceous, allied to the fern-genus 
Cyathea. 
cycada’ceous, cycad’ean, allied to or 
resembling Cycas; cycadofilici- 
n’ean, allied to theCycadofilicineae, 
a group of fossil plants partaking 
of the characters of Cycads and 
Ferns, such as Lyginodendron, 
Williamson, and Medullosa, Cotta 
(Scott) ; cyca’ceous, Hayne’s term 
for ‘‘sago-grey ” ; from Metroxylon 
Sagu, the sago-palm. 
Cy’clarch (dpxy, beginning), the 
first member of a whorl; Cyclo- 
cho’risis (+ Cxorists), Fermond’s 
term for the division of an axial 
organ into a sheaf of secondary 
axes ; cyclolyt/ic (Avois, a loosing) 
Interval, the space on the Puo- 
TRUM with all grades of illumina- 
tion up to direct sunlight, capable 
of producing cyclosis or rotation 
of protoplasm in a plant-cell (8. 
Moore); Cyclom’eter (uérpov, a 
measure), a series of concentric 
315 
circles traced on a board, for 
comparison with curved struc- 
tures; Cyclu’ra (otpd, a tail), the 
last member of a whorl. 
Cyperog’rapher (ypddw, I write), a 
writer on Cyperaceae. 
cypripe’deous, allied to or resembling 
Cypripedium. 
Cyriodoch’ae (xUpios, regular, as to 
time, doyy, entertainment), em- 
ployed by Clements to denote 
regular successions of plants. 
Cysticar’ pium CyYSTOCARP ; 
cysticar’ pic. 
Cytioder’ma, or Cy’toderm (dépua, a 
skin), (1) the cell-wall; (2) the 
outer layer of protoplasm next 
the cell-wall, the primordial 
utricle; Cytioplas’ma (mAdopa, 
moulded), the cell-contents ; Cy’to- 
anat’omy (+ ANaTomy), the orga- 
nisation of the cell (Graf); Oyto- 
ast’er (+ ASTER), a star in nuclear 
division ; cf. DyastTer ; Cy’to- 
chemistry, the chemistry of the 
cell (Graf); Cyto’chyle’ma (xvAds, 
juice), the contents of the cell, 
composed of PLasmMocHYM, and 
Cy'tochym (xvya, that which is 
poured), the more watery sap pre- 
sent in the vacuoles of the plant- 
cell (Strasburger); Cy’to-dynam’ics 
(+ DYNAMIC), phenomena of motion, 
cell-division, maturation, fertiliza- 
tion, death and part pathology 
(Graf); Cytogen’esis (-yéveots, begin- 
ning), the development of cells; 
Cytohydrol'ysis, the action of an 
enzyme on the cell-wall, which be- 
comes broken down in conse- 
quence; Cy’tolite CyYsTOLItH ; 
Cy’tolymph (lympha, spring water), 
the more fluid contents of a cell ; 
Cy’to-mechan‘ics, physical proper- 
ties and behaviour to mechanical 
stimuli (Graf) ; Cyto-morphol’ogy 
(+ MorrHoLocy) external form 
and size of the cell (Graf) ; Cyto- 
physiology (+ PaystoLocy); Graf 
divides this into sub-heads of 
Cyto-CHEMISTRY, ~ DyNAMICS, ~ 
Mecuanics, and ~Statics; cyto- 
plasmic (7Adoua, that formed), re- 
adj. 
