; 
-Cupressinez, 336. 
~Cupule, 147, 299, 379. Fig. 
4 Cupulifera:, 378. 
_Cystolith, 20. 
'Dehiscence of capsules, 148. 
CRE 
‘Cremocarp: T5I, 397. 
Crenate, 99. Fig. 159 
-Crenulate (finely crenate). 
Cretaceous system, 429 
Cross-fertilisation, 185 
Croton-oil, 378 
Cruciferz, 412. Fig. 195, 200, 204, 232, 
* 252, 274, 317, 336-339, 527-530 
Cruciform corolla, 131. Fig. 252 
Crumpled zstivation, 85 
Crumpled vernation, 86 
Fig. 318, 509-512 
-. Crustaceous Lichens, 286, 290 
Cryptogamia, 243, 247 
Crystal, 30. Fig. 48-51, 67 
‘Crystalloid, aie } Figs! 52 
Cucurbitacez, 399. Fig. 71 
Culm, 77, 343. big. 142, 464 
Cuneate, 97. Fig. 163 
Cup, Fig. 414 
Fig. =, 456 
3, 349, 485 
Fig. 223, es 379 
Currents of water, 159 
Cuscuta, 331. Fig. 378 I. 
Cuspidate, 105 
Cuticle, 58. Fig. 21 
‘Cutting, 180, 181 
Cyatheacez, 316. Fig. 437 
Cycadez, 246, 333, 373, 420, 423, 426, 
428. Fig. 453, 545, 546 
_ Cylindrical, 106. Fig. 192 
Cyme, 122, 382. Fig. 226, 227 
’ Cyperacexe, 345. Fig. 465-467 
Cypsela,*154. - Fig. 235-239, 327, 501, 
503. 
Cyst (a kind of reproductive cell in 
certain Fungi), Fig. 376 
Cystocarp (the body which contains 
the reproductive cells in certain Flo- 
ridez), 253 
Cytoblast, 11 
Bigs 37 
[ )APHNALES, 374 
Darwin, 6, 163 
Daughter-cell, 32 
Deadly nightshade, 384 
De Bary, 6, 283 
De Candolle, 5, 243 
Deciduous, 108, 125, 134 
Decurrent, 92, 94.° Fig. 153, 152 
Decussate, 76, 87, 382. Fig. 138 
‘ Dédoublement,’ 218, 221 
Definite inflorescence, 124 
Degradation-products, 177 
Dehiscence by pores, 141. Fig. 282, 284 
Dehiscence by recurved valves, 141. 
Fig. 281, 283 
Fig. 495 
Fig. 306- 
313 
Dehiscent, 148. 
Deltoid, 105 
Dentate, 98, 127. 
Fig. 306-318 
Fig. 168, 172 
Glossarial Index. 
EBE 
 Denticulate (finely dentate). 
Dermatogen, 56, 33 11. 
Desmidiez, 256. tig. 383 
Desmodium, 205 
Devonian system, 420 
Diadelphous, 139, 400. Fig. 276 
Diatomacez, 249, 250, 256. Fig. 38, 
381, 388 
Dichlamydeous (applied to a_ flower 
which has both calyx and corolla). 
Dichogamy, 186 
Dichotomous, 76. Fig. 226, ane it 
Dichotomous cyme, 123. Fig. 226 
Diclinous. See Unisexual 
Dicotyledones, 156, 246, 356, 429 
Dictyogens (a term sometimes given to 
those Monocotyledones which have 
net-veined leaves). 
Didynamous, 138, 380, 382. 
273, 490 
Diffusion. See Osmose 
Dimorphism, 186 
Dicecious (living apart), 112, 257, 289 
Dionea, 203. Fig. 372 
Dioscorales, 35 : 
Dioscoreacez, 35% 
Dioscorides, 3 
Diosmose. See Osmose 
Dippel, 6 
Dipsacacez, 419 
Disc, (when applied to the flower, an 
Figs, 275; 
elevated portion of the receptacle be- — 
tween the stamens and the pistil), 80, 
397, 406. Fig. 122 
Disciflore, 406 
Diseases of plants, 224 
Dissepiment. See Septum 
Diurnal position, 206 
Division, 250, 267, 278 
Dodder. See Cuscuta 
Dodonzus, 3 
Dormant buds, 83 
Dorsal suture, 142 
Dorsifixed, 140. Fig. 282 
Dotted vessel, 47 
Double flowers, 141, 218, 221. 
Drosera, 163 
Droseracez, 406. 
Drupacez, 406. Fig. 325 1. 
Drupe, 152, 406. Fig. 325 
Drupel (a small drupe), Fig. 52t rr. 
rae (an elongated dotted or pitted ves- 
sel). 
Duhamel, 6 
Duramen, 367 
‘ Dutch rushes,” 322 
Dwarfing, 217 
Dwarf male. 
Fig. 286 
Fig. 263, 372 
See Androspore 
‘ FH ARLETS” (peculiar indentations in 
the leaves of the F oliose Hees 
tice), Fig. 425. 
Ebenaceez, 387 
H H 2 
