The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States - BestLightNovel.com
You’re reading novel The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States Part 230 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
_Cotyledons._ The foliar portion or first leaves (one, two, or more) of the embryo as found in the seed.
_Crateriform._ In the shape of a saucer or cup, hemispherical or more shallow.
_Creeping._ Running along or under the ground and rooting.
_Crenate._ Dentate with the teeth much rounded.
_Crenulate._ Finely crenate.
_Crested, Cristate._ Bearing an elevated appendage resembling a crest.
_Crown._ An inner appendage to a petal, or to the throat of a corolla.
_Cruciate._ Cross-shaped.
_Crustaceous._ Of hard and brittle texture.
_Cucullate._ Hooded or hood-shaped; cowled.
_Culm._ The peculiar stem of sedges and gra.s.ses.
_Cuneate._ Wedge-shaped; triangular with the acute angle downward.
_Cuspidate._ Tipped with a _cusp_, or sharp and rigid point.
_Cylindraceous._ Somewhat or nearly cylindrical.
_Cyme._ A usually broad and flattish determinate inflorescence, i.e.
with its central or terminal flowers blooming earliest.
_Cymose._ Bearing cymes or cyme-like.
_Deciduous._ Not persistent; not evergreen.
_Decompound._ More than once compound or divided.
_Dec.u.mbent._ Reclining, but with the summit ascending.
_Decurrent_ (leaf). Extending down the stem below the insertion.
_Decurved._ Curved downward.
_Decussate._ Alternating in pairs at right angles, or in threes.
_Definite._ Of a constant number, not exceeding twenty.
_Deflexed._ Bent or turned abruptly downward.
_Dehiscent._ Opening regularly by valves, slits, etc., as a capsule or anther.
_Deltoid._ Shaped like the Greek letter ?.
_Dentate._ Toothed, usually with the teeth directed outward.
_Denticulate._ Minutely dentate.
_Depressed._ Somewhat flattened from above.
_Di-, Dis-._ A Greek prefix signifying two or twice.
_Diadelphous_ (stamens). Combined in two sets.
_Diandrous._ Having two stamens.
_Dicarpellary._ Composed of two carpels.
_Dichotomous._ Forking regularly by pairs.
_Dicotyledonous._ Having two cotyledons.
_Didymous._ Twin; found in pairs.
_Didynamous_ (stamens). In two pairs of unequal length.
_Diffuse._ Widely or loosely spreading.
_Digitate._ Compound, with the members borne in a whorl at the apex of the support.
_Dimerous_ (flower). Having all the parts in twos.
_Dimidiate._ In halves, as if one half were wanting.
_Dimorphous._ Occurring in two forms.
_Dicious._ Unis.e.xual, with the two kinds of flowers on separate plants.
_Discoid._ Resembling a disk. _Discoid head_, in Compositae, one without ray-flowers.
_Disk._ A development of the receptacle at or around the base of the pistil. In Compositae, the tubular flowers of the head as distinct from the ray.
_Dissected._ Cut or divided into numerous segments.
_Dissepiment._ A part.i.tion in an ovary or fruit.
_Distichous._ In two vertical ranks.
_Distinct._ Separate; not united, evident.