Stigmarhizome 
Stipulode 
by Renault as a root; Stigmarhi’- 
zome (+ Ruizome), Renault’s term 
for a form of Stigmaria which he 
holds to be a rhizome ; Stigma’ria, 
roots of fossil plants having regular 
dotted or pitted markings ; Stig- 
ma'‘tae, Van Tieghem’s term for 
Phanerogams having stigmata ; 
stigmatiic, s/igmat’icus, relating to 
the stigma ; ~ Cells, of archegonia, 
= Lip-cELts; ~ Cham’ber, that 
part of the rostellum in Orchids 
in which the retinaculum is de- 
veloped; ~ Flu‘id, ~ Secre’tion, the 
viscid fluid secreted by the stigma 
at maturity, securing the adhesion 
of pollen grains and their subse- 
quent germination ; Stigmat’icae, 
Knuth’s term for wind-fertilized 
flowers with conspicuous stigmas ; 
stigmatiferous (j/ero, I bear), 
stigma-bearing ; — stigmatiform’is 
(forma, shape), shaped like wu 
stigma, or having the appearance 
of one; stigmatoi’deus (cldos, re- 
semblance), =stigmatiformis; Stig- 
matoph’orus | (¢opéw, I carry), that 
part of the style of Compositae 
which bears the stigmas ; stig’. 
matose, stigmato'sus, provided with 
stigmas, or having them conspicu- 
ous; Stigmataste’mon +} (orjuwr, a 
filament), a body formed by the 
union of anthers to the stigma 
(De Candolle); Stig’mula, a division 
of a stigma, when present. 
still, dormant; ~ Spore, a resting 
spore. 
Stilogonid’ia =STyLoGonIpDIA. 
Stilt-roots, the oblique adventitious 
roots of the Mangrove and similar 
forms (Kerner). 
Stim’uli, pl. of Stim’ulus (Lat., a 
goad),=Srin@; stim’wlous (Lat.), 
stinging; stim’ulose, stimulo’sus, 
covered with stinging hairs ; Stim’. 
ulus, the particular active agent 
which produces definite changes in 
the organism, as moisture, light, 
ete. 
Sting, a hollow hair seated on a gland 
which secretes an acrid lymph, as 
in nettles, 
254 
Sting’ing-hair = Stina. 
sti/pate  (stipatus, surrounded), 
pressed together, crowded ; 8tipa’- 
tion, an accumulation in the tissues 
or cavities. 
Stipe, S/i’pes (Lat., a stock or trunk), 
a support such as (1) the stalk 
which bears the pileus of Agarics ; 
(2) the '< Toatatate "ofa Fern; (3) 
the support of a gynaecium or 
carpel. 
Stipel'la,  Stipel‘lum (dim, of 
STIPULA), a minute stipule on a 
artial petiole of compound 
eaves;  stip’ellate, stella’ tus, 
furnished with Stipellac. 
Stipel‘lus (dim. of Sripms), a 
synonym of the FinaAmentT of an 
anther. 
stipiferus { (stipes, a stook, fero, I 
bear), bearing small flower-stalks, 
as the receptacle of some Com- 
posites;  sti’piform,  stipiform’is 
( forma, shape), having the appear- 
ance of the trunk of an endogenous 
tree, as the Papaw; stip’itate, 
stipita’tus, having a stipe or special 
stalk ; stip‘itiform, sfipitiform’'is= 
STIPIFORM,. 
stip’ticus =sTyrrious, astringent. 
stipula’ceous, -crus (STIPULA + «ceus), 
(1) belonging toa stipule ; (2) with 
large stipules; stip’war, having 
stipules, or relating to them; 
stip’ulary, (1) occupying the place 
of stipules, as some tendrils; (2) 
formed of stipules (Crozier), 
stip'ulate, stipula’tus, stipular’is, (1) 
having stipules, or conspicuous! 
provided with them; (2) wit 
scales which are degenerate 
stipules; stip’ulaeform,  stip’u- 
liform (forma, shape), shaped as 
though « stipule; Stipula’tion, 
Stipula’tio, the arrangement of the 
stipules ; Stip’ule, Stip'ula (Lat., 
atubble), an appendage of a leaf on 
each side of the leaf-insertion of 
those plants which possess them ; 
stipulea’nus, resulting from the 
transformation of a stipule; stip- 
ulif’erous, -rus ( fero, I bear), bear- 
ing stipules ; Stip'ulode, a stipular 
