Cunix 
(ADDITIONS) 
Dicotylae 
Cu’nix; Mr Gepp suggests as a 
possible derivation, xkiwy, a dog, 
lé0s, birdlime, as being viscous but 
worthless as birdlime. 
cycada’ceous, cycad’ean, allied to or 
resembling Cycas ; cycadofilici- 
n’ean, allied to the Cycadofilicineae, 
a group of fossil plants partaking 
of the characters of Cycads and 
Ferns, such as Lyginodendron, 
Williamson, and Medullosa, Cotta 
(Scott). 
Cy’clarch (apy, beginning), the first 
member of a whorl; Cyclocho’risis 
(+ Cuorisis), Fermond’s term for 
the division of an axial organ into 
a sheaf of secondary axes ; cyclo- 
lyt’ic (Avois, a loosing) In’terval, 
the space on the PHotrum with all 
grades of illumination up to direct 
sunlight, capable of producing 
cyclosis or rotation of protoplasm 
in a plant-cell (8S. Moore) ; Cyclo- 
meter (uérpov, a measure), a series 
of concentric circles traced on a 
board, for comparison with curved 
structures ; Cyclu’ra (ovpd, a tail), 
the last member of a whorl. 
Cyperog’rapher (ypé¢w, I write), a 
writer on Cyperaceae. 
cypripe’deous, allied to or resembling 
Cypripedium. 
Cysticar’pium = 
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 (7Adcya, 
moulded), the cell-contents ; Cyto- 
chyle’ma (A7ju7,rheum), the contents 
of the cell, composed of Puasmo- 
cHyM, and Cy’tochym (xvua, that 
which is poured), the more watery 
sap present in the vacuoles of the 
plant-cell (Strasburger) ; Cyto- 
gen’esis (yéveo.s, beginning), the 
development of cells ; Cytohydro- 
Yysis, the action of an enzyme on 
the cell-wall, which becomes broken 
down in consequence; Cy’tolite = 
CystoLitH ; Cy’tolymph (/ympha, 
spring water), the more fiuid con- 
U 
CysTocaRP ; adj. 
tents of acell; cytoplas’tic (rhac7ds, 
moulded),relating to the CyTOPLast. 
dac’tyloid, (1) finger-like; (2) per- 
taining to the § Dactyloides of the 
genus Saxifraga. 
deaf, has been applied to imperfect 
fruits of Rumex. 
Death-point, the critical point when a 
sporeisrendered permanently incap- 
able of germinating (J. F. Clarke). 
decan’der (Mod. Lat.), decandrous. 
Deform’ity, a monster; De’form is 
used by Kuntze in the same sense. 
demat’ioid (eldos, resemblance), like 
the genus Dematium,having a felted 
layer of hyphae bearing perithecia. 
Dermatocalyp’trogen = DERMACALY- 
PTROGEN, 
desmid’ian, allied to the Desmidieae ; 
Des’midocarp (xapzos, fruit), the 
special cystocarp of Balbiania ; the 
fertilized trichogynial cell divides 
transversely, each daughter - cell 
in turn branching with terminal 
oospores. 
destarch’ed, deprived of starch, as 
by translocation, 
Deu'ter (Germ., an _ interpreter) 
Cells, a row of large parenchyma- 
tous cells, empty or containing 
starch, which occur in the middle 
nerve of Mosses (Limpricht). 
deus’tate, deus’tous (deustus, burned 
up), as if scorched (Heinig). 
Deuterogonid’ium (+ GoNIDIUM), a 
gonidium in the second generation 
of a transitional series (A. Braun). 
Dew-rust, ‘‘ blotchy discolouration of 
leaves caused by dew” (Heinig). 
Di’ad, a variation in spelling of Dyan, 
infra. 
diae’cious = DIOECIOUS. 
dian’dreous, the condition of Orchids 
having two perfect stamens (8. 
Moore). 
dibot’ryal=DIBOTRYOID. 
dichopod’ial (dlya, two ways, mdd.oy, a 
small foot), when an axis repeatedly 
forks giving rise to an inflores- 
cence termed a Dichopod'ium (Pax). 
Dicot’ylae, an abbreviation of Dicoty- 
ledonae. 
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