Endhymenine (SUPPLEMENT) Eplachene 
Endhy’menine (vuiv, a membrane) = 
IntinE; cf. EXHYMENINE, 
endivia’ceous, light blue, like the 
flowers of endive, CichoriumIntybus. 
endocarp’oid (eldos, resemblance), like 
the Lichen genus Hndocarpus, 
Endochlor‘ites (+CHLORITE), chloro- 
phyllous plastids contained in 
achroocysts (Arbaumont). 
En’‘dochrome-plate, used of the two 
bands of colour in the frustule 
of navicular Diatoms, lying on 
the connecting band (Pfitzer). 
En’dochyle (xvdos, juice), a plant 
which has its water-tissue within 
its assimilating tissue (A. F. W. 
Schimper). 
endococ’coid, resembling the Lichen 
Endoccus. 
Endoconid‘ia (+ConrIpIA), a synonym 
of ENpoconrp1a; endocri’brose 
(+CRIBROSE), within the sieve- 
tubes (Buscalioni) ; endoder’moid 
(eldos, resemblance), like the Enpo- 
DERMIS (Rendle); endogam’ic 
(yduos, marriage), crossing between 
two flowers of the same individual 
(K. Pearson); Endohaustor’ium 
(+ Havstorium), a body resembling 
a young haustorium within a cell 
of a plant infected by Uredineous 
Fungi (Eriksson) ; Endomer’istem 
(+Menristem), Kussow’s term em- 
ployed by Vaizey for that meri- 
stem in a Moss which produces 
the central strand ; Endonucle’olus 
(+ Nuc LEo.vs), a space inside the 
nucleolus (Huie); endophyt’ic 
(purév, a plant), relating to an 
endophyte, a plant living in the 
interior of another living plant ; 
En’doplast (zAacrés, moulded), the 
protoplasmic contents of a cell 
(Huxley) ; Endoplast’id, a plastid 
containing one starch granule, 
simple or compound (Arbaumont) ; 
Endoprothal‘leae, Van Tieghem’s 
name for Phanerogams; Endo- 
sap‘rophytism (+SAPROPHYTISM) 
Elenkin’s term for the Lichen-life. 
-endosphae’rine, resembling or allied 
to Endosphaera, a genus of Proto- 
coccaceae, 
End’ospore (+Spore), Endospor‘ium, 
the interior membrane of the 
pollen in Angiosperms; Endo- 
test’a (+Tusta), the hard lig- 
nified inner integument of the 
seed of Cordaicarpus (Brongniart) ; 
Endothe’lium (67\7, a nipple), 
Schwere’s name for EnpopERmis; 
endotrop’ic ; add, (2) fertilized by 
pollen from another flower of the 
same plant (K. Pearson); (3) the 
path of the pollen-tube in basi- 
gamic fertilization. 
entire, (2) in Lichens applied to an 
apothecium in which the peri- 
thecium or hypothecium wholly 
subtends the hymenium, or to the 
margin of an apothecium when 
continuous (Leighton). 
Entomog’amy (dos, marriage), fer- 
tilization of flowers by insects 
(Kirchner). 
Entrance, the outer aperture of a 
stoma ; in Germ. ‘ Hingang.” 
enu'cleate (+ NucLEUs), destitute of 
a nucleus, 
En’velope-cell, Archer’s equivalent of 
Cohn’s ‘‘ Hiillzelle” ; the common 
hyaline envelope of a colony of 
Stephanosphaeria pluvialis, Cobn. 
enzymat’ic, pertaining to an enzyme ; 
Enzymology (+ ENnzyME, Aéyos, 
discourse), the study of the soluble 
ferments ; Enzymo’sis, changes in- 
duced by the action of an enzyme. 
eoclad’ous (jas, dawn=early, kAddos, 
a branch), applied by Prantl to 
those leaves which in development 
become branched while in the 
meristematic state. 
Ephe’mer (é¢npuépios, short-lived), 
Rikli’s term for introduced plauts 
which are unable to persist, but 
soon disappear ; (2) flowers which 
closeafterashortterm of expansion. 
Ephydrogam’icae, pl. (él, upon, tdwp, 
water, duos, marriage), Knuth’s 
term for plants whose flowers are 
fertilized on the surface of water, 
as Vallisneria ; Ephydrog’amy, the 
condition described ; Epig’yny, the 
state of having epigynous flowers. 
Ep’iachene (+ ACHENE), an achene 
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