1140 APPENDIX. 
Hapit. The general appearance of a plant. 
Hapirat. (1.) The kind of locality in which a plant grows. (2.) The geographical 
distribution or range of a plant. 
Hatr. A slender outgrowth of the epidermis, either composed of a smgle elongated 
cell or of a row of cells. 
Hairy. More or less covered with hairs. 
Hatopuyte. A plant growing within the influence of salt water. 
Hastate. Halbert-shaped; applied to an arrow-shaped leaf with the basal lobes 
pointing straight outwards. 
Heticor. Coiled into a circle like the whorls of a small shell. 
Hers. A plant that has no persistent woody stem. 
HeRBAceous. Having the character of a herb; not woody or shubby. 
HERMAPHRODITE. Having stamens and pistils in the same flower. 
HeteroGamous. Bearing two kinds of flowers, as in the Compositae, where the florets 
of the disc may be hermaphrodite and those of the ray unisexual or neuter, 
HETEROGENEOUS. Dissimilar; not uniform in kind. 
Hereromorryous. Of two or more different forms. 
HETEROPHYLLOUS. Having leaves of different forms. 
Hererosporovus. Having spores of more than one kind. 
Hitum. The scar or place of attachment of the seed. 
Hirsute. Hairy with long tolerably distinct hairs. 
Hispip. Beset with rough hairs or bristles. 
Hispiputovus. Minutely hispid. 
Hoary. Greyish-white with a fine pubescence. 
Homocamous. Having only one kind of flowers; applied to the flower-heads of 
Compositae when the florets are all alike. 
Homocenerous. Alike, uniform in kind; the opposite of ‘“‘ heterogeneous.”’ 
HyYALiIne. ‘Translucent; colourless. 
Hysrip. <A cross between two species, obtained when the pollen of one species is 
placed upon the stigma of the other. 
HYPOCRATERIFORM. Applied to a corolla which has a long and slender tube and flat 
spreading limb, like the Primrose. 
ImBRICATE, IMBRICATED. Overlapping, as the tiles on a roof; or, in aestivation, 
overlapping at the edge only. 
IMMARGINATE. Not margined or bordered. 
IMPARIPINNATE. Pinnate with an odd terminal leaflet. 
IncisED. Having the margin sharply and irregularly cut. 
IncLupED. Not projecting beyond the surrounding organ ; the opposite of “‘ exserted.”’ 
INCOMPLETE. Not perfect ; wanting some of its parts. . 
Inorassate. Thickened. 
IncuMBENT. Resting or leaning upon; applied to the embryo when the radicle is 
folded down upon the back of the cotyledons. 
INCURVED. Bent inwards. | 
INDEFINITE. (1.) Variable in number or very numerous, not easily counted. (2.) An 
inflorescence not definitely terminated, but continuous with the axis, the lower 
or marginal flowers being the first to open. 
INDEHISCENT. Not opening regularly by valves or otherwise. 
InpDIGENOUS. Native to the country ; not introduced. 
INDUMENTUM. Any covering, such as hairiness, &c. 
INDUPLICATE. Having the margins folded inwards. 
INDURATED. Hardened. 
Inpvustum. (1.) In ferns, an outgrowth of the epidermis covering the sorus. (2.) A 
cup-shaped membrane or ring of collecting hairs below the stigma, usually well 
developed in the Goodeniaceae. 
InpusIATE. Possessing an indusium. 
InrertIor. Growing below some other organ, as an inferior calyx grows below the 
ovary, or an inferior ovary appears to grow below the adnate calyx. 
INFLATED. Swollen; bladdery. 
INFLEXED. Bent abruptly inwards. | 
INFLORESCENCE. (1.) The flowering portion of a plant. (2.) The manner in which 
the flowers are arranged on the floral axis. 
INFUNDIBULIFORM. Funnel-shaped. 
Innart. Borne on the apex of a support, as an anther fixed on the apex of a filament, 
InserTED. Attached to or growing upon. 
