il. 
~ Cavuus. he stalk o 
CELLULOSE—The honiioa! substance of bee the cell-wail is composed. 
Gincnorsyti-~The een colouring matter of leaves, a nd other green parts of plete 
Crncvasorsrae—Cut roun wanes 
LATHRATE—. ced or peatoneaett Tike. a window. 
Eras kines aped. 
acne M—A ae ty of a definite pe ie of ged ae united in one body. 
Cou see ee central column in the sporangia of m 
Comueriioneay 0) rings, ihe a = mon can 
ConFLUENT—Running into e 
anginal PERE — nor two Foals, so as to dévelop a spore. 
Cortacrous—Of a : leathery consistence. 
ed a portion of the veil which adheres to the pileus of some agarics in 
@ frag’ 
Comte The ‘midrib e a simple leaf or frond. 
RENATE—Notc r scallope 
CrRUsTAC soe Hard and brittle, or forming a crust. 
Curvta—Cup- 
CunzaTE—S tome like a wedge. 
ppp carci ring gradually to a sharp, stiff point. 
CYATHIFO Be yah e a wine-glass 
CYPHELLZ—Pale tub 2 lil t t] d f f the thallus of some lichené. 
Crstip1a—Sacs containing spores. 
YTOBLAST—A cell germ. 
CyToBLasTEMA—Protoplasm. 
a ae off. 
D <a eache compound divisions. 
Daceaent, ons the base tapers sown the stem. 
i pairs, alternately crossing. hes of 
DELIQUESCENT— Applied to certain fun ri whieh goon dissolve, and to the branches 
inflorescence when all trace of the principal axis is lost in- ‘the ramifications. 
DentatE—Toothed. 
Dastsoaxce—Spliting into = parts. The mode of opening of an organ. 
DrapHanous—Nearly pre ; 
Dicnoromous—Forked ve 
ane Rae ng male or or tants sexual organs developed on different: branches | 
hee IR oe dissolving. 
Dimip Halved. other. 
Deane Whas th male organs are —— on one plant, and the female on am 
DIssEPIMENT—A ateen or division 
ELatER—Spiral —— in the spore cases of Hepatice. 
Exoncate—Lengthened. : 
EncysteD Ienbacti = a cyst or bladder. 
> eeepc ME—Cell contents, Coiveting: matter of cells. 
ENDOPH naw within plants. 
EnDosmMosE—The inward current established between fluids of different densities when 
separa’ a membrane 
EpisporE—The outer iuvegement ‘of a spore. 
Ep1zo1c.—Growing upon animals. S texture of 
Erumpant—A pplies to certain pathy whose fructification bursts through the te 
Exosporium, Exosro ‘he outer membrane of the oop of a spore, 
Exs manreo—Prejecting, as as the receptacle of Trichomane 
Fatcate—Curved like the blade of a scythe. ; 
Farinose—Mealy, the short hairs or Slices having the ‘appearance of meal or dust. ; 
‘Fascioxe—A oe 
FasorcuLatg—In bundles from a common point, 
