corollaceous 
corymbose 
petals, free or united; (2) ¢ the 
annulus of Fungi; corolla’ceous (+ 
aceous) corolla-like, petaloid; cor’ol- 
late, corolla’'tus, corolla’ris, pos- 
sessing a corolla ; Cor’ollet, a floret 
of a Composite; corollif'erous, 
-rus (fero, I bear), corolla-bearing ; 
corolliflor’al (jlos, floris, a flower), 
corolliflor’ous, -rus, having the 
calyx, petals and ovary inserted 
separately on the disk, the stamens 
on the corolla ; cor’olline, coroll:’nus, 
(1) seated on a corolla, (2) corolla- 
like, petaloid, (3) belonging to a 
corolla ; Cor’ollule, Corollu’la ; (1) a 
diminutive corolla ; (2) floret of a 
head, as in Compositae. 
Coro’na (Lat. a crown); (1) acoronet, 
any body which intervenes between 
the éorolla and stamens; (2) + the 
“eye” of apples or pears, the re- 
mains of the calyx limb; (3) + the 
ray of the capitula in Compositae ; 
(4) a whorl of ligules or petals, 
united or free ; (5) a synonym of 
Cucuuus ; (6) used by Hill for the 
pericycle, or ‘‘circle of propaga- 
tion” ; (7) the ring of primary wood 
in the medullary sheath ; ~ Se’minis 
= Pappus;~ stamin’ea, = Orbiculus, 
a coronet formed from the trans- 
formation of stamens; cor’onal, ap- 
pertaining to a corona, as ~ Vessels, 
those of the corona; coro’nans(Lat.), 
crowning, seated on the apex ; cor’- 
onate, corona’tus (Lat.), crowned, 
having a corona : coro’niform, coro- 
niform'is (forma, shape), shaped 
like a crown or coronet ; Cor’onet 
=Corona ; Coro’nule, Coron/wa; 
(1) a diminutive of corona, a floret ; 
(2)=Paprrts ; (3) the small calyx- 
like body which crowns the nucule 
of Chara ; (4) in Diatoms, a set of 
spines which terminate the frustules. 
Corpora (pl. of corpus, a body) car- 
no’sa (Lat. fleshy), the sporangia of 
certain Fungi ; Cor’pus, the mass or 
substance of anything ; ~ lig’neum, 
~ ligno’sum, the mass of the woody 
tissue of a plant; ~ medulla’re, 
the mass of the cellular tissue in 
the pith. 
64 
Corpus’cle (corpusculum, a small 
body), a small mass or body ; Cor- 
puse’ula (sing. Corpusculum); (1) 
sporangia of some Fungi; (2) arche- 
gonium, or the central cell of the 
same in Coniferae ; (3) the connec- 
tions between the arms of the 
pollen-masses in Asclepiads; ~ 
vermiform’ia, spiral vessels in a 
contracted, strangled condition. 
cor’rugate, corruga’tus ; corrugati’vus 
(Lat.), wrinkled. 
Cor’sican Moss, dried Algae. 
Cor’tex (Lat.), (1) the bark or rind ; 
the ground tissue between the stele 
and. epidermis ; (2) the peridium of 
Fungi; cor’tical, cortica’lis, relating 
to the cortex ; ~ Lay’er ; ~ Integ’u- 
ment, the investing layers of the 
bast system ; ~ Rays, = medullary 
rays in the phloém ;~ Sheath, Naeg- 
eli’s term for the whole of the 
primary bast bundles ; ~ Stra’tum, 
the superficial layer of the Lichen- 
thallus; cor’ticate, cortica’tus (Lat. ), 
covered with bark, or with an acces- 
sory bark-like covering ; corticif’- 
erous (fero, Ibear), producing bark ; 
cortic’iform (forma, shape), like 
bark ; cortic’olous (colo, I inhabit), 
living on bark, as some Lichens and 
Fungi ; cor’ticose, cor’ticous, barky, 
full of bark. 
Cortina (Late Lat. a curtain), the fila- 
mentous annuli of some Agarics ; 
cor’tinate, cortina’rius (Lat.), hav- 
ing a web-like texture. 
corvi nus (Late Lat. pertaining to the 
raven), raven-black. 
Coryd’alin, an alkaloid present in the 
root of Corydalis tuberosa, DC. ; 
coryd’aline, corydalin/eus, resem- 
bling the genus Corydalis. 
Cor’ymb, Corymb’us (Lat. a cluster of 
flowers), a flat-topped or merely 
convex and open flower-cluster of 
the indeterminate or centripetal 
order ; the term, as now understood, 
formerly included most cymes ; 
cor’ymbate, corymb'iated, having 
corymbs or growing in corymbs ; 
corymbif‘erous, -rus (fero, I bear), 
bearing corymhs; cor’ymbose, 
