182 



INDEX AND GL0S8AEY. 



Cocous; a berry. Also (in the pi. cocci) 

 the 1-seeded carpels of separable fruits. 



Coohleate, spiral like the snail-shell. 



Cohesion, 438. 



Cohorts, 901. 



Collateral, placed side by side. 



OoUum, 118. 



Color of flowers, 369. 



Colored, of any color except green, which 

 in botany is not a color, while white is. 



Column, the combined stamens and styles. 



Coma, 585. 



Commissure, the joined faces of the oar- 

 pels of the, cremooarp. 



Common, belonging alike to severaL 



Complete flower, 412. 



Complicate, folded up upon itself. 



Compound leaf] 285. 



Compound flower, 355. 



Compressed, flattened on the sides. 



Conoeptade, 631. 



Conduplioate, folded on itself lengthwise. 



Cone, 578, 579. 



Confluent, uniting, same as Coherent. 



Conglomerate, clustered or crowded. 



Conjugate, coupled, joined by pairs. 



Connate, 294. 



Conn^etile, connective, 494, 498. 



Connivent, converging, commg together. 



Continuous, the reverse of Jointed. 



Contorted, twisted, 389. 



Convolute, 393. 



Cordate, heart-shaped, 267. 



Coriaceous, leather-like, 295. 



Corm, 189, 407, 435. 



Corneus, horn-like in texture. 



Corniculate, with a small horn or spur. 



Corolla, 401. Corolliflorse, 902. 



C6rolline, pertaining to the corolla. 



Cordna, crown, 435. 



Cortical bark, 703. 



C6rymb, corymbous, 350. 



Costate, ribbed, with rib-like ridges. 



Cotyledons, 306, 594. 



Crassula (a genus of plants), 415. 



Crateriform, of the form of a goblet. 



Creeper, creeping stems, 181. 



Cremooarp, 557. 



Crenate, bordered with rounded teeth. 



Crenulate, 279. 



Crested or cristate, with an elevated 

 ridge. 



Crispato or Crisped, 282. 



Crown of the root, 186. 



Cruciform (corolla), 470. 



Crude sap, 794. 



Crustaceous, hard, thinand brittle. 



Cryptogamia, cryptogams, 621, 895. 



Ciicullate, rolled up into a hood-shape. 



Culm, the straw of grasses, 170. 



Ctineate, cuneiform, wedge-shaped, 266. 



Cupule, a litte cup (sc. acorn), 6 62.' 

 Ciispidate, with a sharp, stiff point. 

 Cuticle, 680. 

 Cydnic, 370. 

 Cydthiform, cup-shaped. 

 Cycle (in Phyllotaxy), 228. 

 Cycldsis, same as Rotation, 807. 

 Cyme, cymous, 357. 

 Cymbiform, boat-shaped. 

 Cypsela, 557. 

 'Cytoblast, 655. 



Deca, (in Greek composition), ten. 



Deciduous, falling at the end of the e 



Declinate, bent downwards. 



Decompound, much compounded or di- 

 vided. 



Decumbent, 148. Fig. 39. 



Decurrent, 244, 286. 



Decussate (leaves), 227. 



Definite, 503. 



Deflexed, bent downward. 



Defoliation, the casting off of leaves. 



Dehiscence, 524. 



Deliquescent (axis), same as Solvent, 174. 



Deltoid, form of tlie Greek letter A, 265. 



Dendroid, tree-like uj form. 



Dendron (in Greek compounds), a tree. 



Dentate, 279. Denticulate, 279. 



Denuded, become naked. 



Depauperate, less developed than usual 



Dependent, hanging down. 



Depressed, flattened from above ; low. 



Dextrine, 762. 



Dextrorse (twining), turning to the right. 

 Fig. 49. 



Di (in Greek numerals), two. 



Diadelphous, 506. 



Diagnoscis, a brief statement of the dis- 

 tinctive character of a plant or group. 



Dialypetalous, Polypetalous, 903. 



Diaphanous, transparent or translucent. 



Diandrous, with two stamens, 503. 



Diastase, 762. 



Dichotomous, forked or two-forked. ' 



Diclinous, 4^1. 



Dicotyledons, Dicotyledonous, 421. 



Dictyogens, 727. 



Didymous, double. 



Didynamous, Didynamia, 877, § 2. 



Digitate, with several distinct leaflefa 

 palmately aiTanged (as in the leaf o£ 

 the Horse-chestnut). 



Diffuse, much divided and spreading. 



Dimidiate (anther), halved, 499. 



Dioeoia, dicEcious, 877, §5. 



Dipterous, having two wings. 



Dischidia, 310. 



Disk, 446. Discoid, no rays. Fig. 211. 



Dissected, cut into deep lobes. 



Dissepiment, 525. 



