W ATSON—Plants of Bernalillo County 
Cyme. <A usual broad and flatish determinate inflo- 
encence, i. e. with central or treminal flowers bloom- 
ing earliest. 
Cymose. Bearing cymes or cyme-like. 
Decumbent. Reclining, but with the summit ascend- 
ing. 
Decurrent (leaf. Extending down the stem below the 
insertion. 
Dehiscent. Opening regularly by valves, slits, ete., as 
a capsule or anther. 
Dentate. Toothed, usually with the teeth directed 
outward. 
Diadelphous (stamens). Combined in two sets. 
Dichotomous. Forking regularly by pairs. 
Didynamous (stamens). In two pairs of unequal 
length. 
Dioecious. Unsexual, with the two kinds of flowers 
on separate plants. 
Dorsal. Upon or relating to the back or outer surface 
of an organ. 
Drupe. <A fleshy or pulpy fruit with the inner portion 
of the pericarp (1-celled and 1-sedeed, or sometimes 
several-celled) hard or stony. 
Easerted.. Projecting beyond an envelope, as stamens 
from a corolla. 
Falcate. Scythe-shaped; curved and flat, tapering 
gradually. 
Foliaceous. Leaf-like in texture or appearance. 
Fornicate. Arched over, as the corona of some Bor- 
raginaceae, closing the throat. 
Fugactous. Falling or fading very e arly . 
Gibbous. Protuberant or swollen on one side. 
Glabrate. Somewhat glabrous, or becoming glabrous. 
Hirsute. Pubescent with rather coarse or stiff hair. 
Hispid. Beset with rigid or bristly hairs or with 
bristles. 
Hoary. Grayish-white with a fine close pubescence. 
Incised. Cut sharply and irregularly, more or less 
deeply. 
Included. Not at all protruded from the surrounding 
envelope. 
Inferior. Lower or below; outer or anterior. 
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