Study-set 
subcespitose 
Stud’y-set, the principal set of a col- 
lector’s plants, enriched by notes. 
stuffed, solid, farctate (Crozier). 
Stu’pa or Stup’pa (Lat., the coarse 
part of flax), a tuft or mass of hair 
or filaments matted together ; 
stu’peous, stu’peus or stup'peus, 
woolly ; stu’pose, stupo’sus, tow- 
like, with tufts of long hairs. 
styg’ius (Styx, Stygis, an infernal 
river), used of plants which grow 
in foul waters, 
sty’lar (stylus, from o7rvAos, a column), 
relating to the Style, as ~ Brush, 
the ‘collecting hairs of flowers, cf. 
CoLLectors ; ~ Canal, the tube or 
loose tissue through which the 
pollen-tubes pass; ~ Col’umn, the 
column of Orchids ; ~ Foot = Sry- 
LOPODIUM ; styla’tus (Lat.) = sTy- 
Losus ; Style, Sty’Jus, (1) the usually 
attenuated part of a pistil or carpel 
between the ovary and the stigma ; 
~ of Hepaticae, = INTERLOBULE ; ~ 
of Mosses, (1) an old term for the 
neck of the archegonium ; (2) the 
ostiole of certain Fungi (Lindley) ; 
Style-ta’ble, used by Haworth for 
the flattened apex of the style in 
Asclepiads ; sty’liform, styliform’is 
(forma, shape), style - shaped, 
drawn out; styliferous (fero, I 
bear), bearing a style; styli‘nus 
(Lat.), belonging to the style ; Sty- 
lis‘cus = Stynar CANAL; stylo’- 
deus (Lat.), furnished with a style; 
Stylogonid‘ium (+ GoNIDIUM), a 
gonidium formed by abstriction 
from special hyphae in such Fungi 
as Aecidiomycetes and Basidiomy- 
cetes, that is, uredo-, teleuto-, and 
basidio-spores; Sty’lopod, Stylo- 
pod'ium (mobs, modds, a foot), the 
enlargement at the base of the 
styles in Umbelliferae ; sty’lose, 
stylo’sus, having styles of a remark- 
able length or persistence ; Sty’lo- 
spore (c7ropa, a seed), a spore borne 
on a filament; adj. stylospo’rous ; 
Btylosteg’ium (créyn, a roof), a 
peculiar hood surrounding the 
style, as in Asclepiads ; Styloste’- 
mon +t (orjwr, a filament), an 
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epigynous stamen; styloste’mus, 
hermaphrodite; Styloteg’ium (réyos, 
a covering) = STYLOSTEGIUM. 
styp’ticus (Lat., from orvmrixos), 
astringent ; usually implies use to 
stanch a wound. 
Sty’rax, or Stor’ax, (1) a solid resin 
from Styrax officinale, Linn. ; (2) 
at the present day a similar balsa- 
mic resin from Liquidambar sty- 
racifilua, Linn. 
styrido’phytus (oravpds, @ cross, 
gurov, a plant), with cruciform 
petals (Henslow). 
suav’eolent, suaveolens (Lat.), sweet- 
smelling, fragrant. 
sub (Lat.), under or below, in com- 
pounds usually implies an approach 
to the condition designated, some- 
what, or slightly ; subacau’lis (+ 
ACAULIS), with the stem hardly 
apparent; sub’acute (+ ACUTE), 
somewhat acute ; subaér’ial (aérius, 
airy), situated almost on the ground 
level, as a rhizome which is covered 
with leaves, etc., but above the 
soil ; subapicula’ris ( + APICULABRIS), 
when the stem is prolonged be- 
yond an_ inflorescence without 
branch or leaf ; subapic’ulate, with 
an ill-defined point ; subarbores’- 
cent (+ ARBORESCENT), with a 
tendency to become somewhat 
tree - like ; | subarchespor’ial (+ 
ARCHESPORIAL) Pad, Bower’s term 
for a cushion-like group of cells 
below the archesporium in Lyco- 
podium; subax'ile (+ AXILE), 
nearly axile; subaxil’lary, below 
the axil; subbiator’ine (+ BIaTo- 
RINE), somewhat as in the Lichen 
genus Biatora ; subbilocula’ris (+ 
BILOCULARIS), with partitions 
which do not quite join, but leave 
a small interval ; subbys’soid (+ 
BYSSOID), somewhat cobwebby ; 
subbifido-rum’pens { (+  BIFI- 
pus), ‘‘ bursting into somewhat 
two divisions” (Lindley); sub- 
caules’cent (+ CAULESCENT), with 
a very short stem, a trifle more 
developed than acaulescent ; sub- 
ces’pitose (-+ CAESPITOSE), some- 
