CONCEN´TRIC (_con_, together; _centrum_, center), having a common

center, as a series of rings, one within another.

CONCEP´TACLE (_conceptaculum_, < _concipere_, pp. _conceptus_, contain,

conceive), a closed sporiferous body.

CON´CHIFORM (_concha_, a shell, + _forma_, shape), shell-shaped,

resembling a clam-shell in shape.

CONCOLORED, CONCOL´OROUS (_concolor_, of one color), of a uniform color.

CONCRES´CENT (_concrescentia_, < _concrescere_, grow together), growing

together.

CON´CRETE (_concretus_, grown together, solid), coalescent; united in a

coagulated, condensed or solid mass; grown together.

CONFER´VOID (_conferva_, a name applied to certain of the Algæ,

sea-weeds; + _Gr_—form), like a Conferva, from the finely branched

threads; loose and filamentous.

CON´FLUENT (_con_, together, + _Gr_—_fluere_, flow), blended into one.

CON´GENER (_congener_, of the same race, < _con_, together, + _genus_

(_gener_), race), of the same genus or kind.

CONGENER´IC, CONGENER´ICAL, CONGEN´EROUS (_congener_, of the same race,

+ ic, ous), belonging to or nearly allied to the same genus.

CONGENET´IC (_con_, together, + _Gr_—generation, seed), produced at the

same time or by the same cause; alike in origin.

CONGLOM´ERATE (_conglomeratus_, pp. of _conglomerare_, roll together,

heap together, < _com_, together, + _glomerare_, gather into a ball),

densely clustered; gathered into a round mass; composed of

heterogeneous materials.

CONGLU´TINATE (_conglutinatus_, pp. of _conglutinare_, glue together, <

_com_, together, + _glutinare_, glue), as if glued together.

CONID´IAL (conidium + al), pertaining to or of the nature of a conidium

or conidia; characterized by the formation of conidia; bearing

conidia.

CONIDIIF´EROUS, CONIDIOPH´OROUS (_conidium_, dust, + _ferre_, bear),

bearing conidia.

CONID´IOPHORE (_conidium_, + _Gr_—bearing), a hypha from which are

abstricted conidia.

CONID´IUM (pl. CONIDIA), a non-sexual spore formed singly or in chains

by abstriction from the ends of hyphæ or hyphal branches. See under

SPORE.

CO´NIFER (_conifer_, cone-bearing, < _conus_, a cone, + _ferre_, bear),

a cone-bearing tree.

CONJUGA´TION (_conjugatio(n-)_, a joining, entomological relationship, <

_conjugare_, pp. _conjugatus_, join), union of two cells to form a

spore.

CON´NATE (_connatus_, pp. _connasci_, < _con_, together; _nascor_, to be

born), united by growing together from the first.

CON´NIVENT (_conniven(t-)s_, _coniven(t-)s_, ppr. of _connivere_,

_conivere_, wink at; overlook), having an inward direction,

converging, coming in contact, said of a cup whose sides curve inward

and meet at the margin.

CON´STANT (_constan(t-)s_, steady, firm, < _com_, together, + _stare_),

always present or always in the same condition.

CONSTRIC´TED (constrict + ed), contracted so as to be smaller in one or

more places than in others.

CON´TEXT (_contextus_, pp. of _contexere_, join or weave together),

texture; substance.

CONTIG´UOUS (_contiguus_, touching), near, or in contact.

CONTIN´UOUS (_continuus_, joined, < _continere_, hold together), without

a break; applied to spores or hyphæ that have no septa.

CONTOR´TED (_contortus_, pp. of _contorquere_, twist, < _com_, together;

_torquere_, twist), distorted, twisted, crooked or deformed.

CON´VEX (_convexus_, vaulted, arched, convex, concave), elevated and

regularly rounded; forming the segment of a sphere or nearly so.

CONVEX´O-PLANE, between convex and flat.

CON´VOLUTE (_convolutus_, pp. of _convolvere_, roll together), covered

with irregular convexities and depressions resembling the convolutions

of the brain.

COR´DATE (_cordatus_, heart-shaped), heart-shaped.

CORIA´CEOUS (_coriaceus_, < _corium_, leather), of a leathery texture.

COR´NEOUS (_corneus_, horny), of a horny texture.

COR´RUGATED (_corrugatus_, pp. _corrugare_, < _con_, together, +

_rugare_, to wrinkle), wrinkled; contracted; puckered; having a

wrinkled appearance.

COR´TEX (_cortex_, cork), literally bark; a covering of cells enclosing

the axis; cortical layer; the outer rind-like layer or layers of some

fungus bodies.

COR´TICAL (_cortex_ (_cortic_), bark, rind, + al), of or pertaining to

the cortex.

COR´TICATE, COR´TICATED (_corticatus_, pp. adj., < _cortex_, bark),

furnished with bark-like covering; having a rind.

CORTI´NA (_cortina_), a veil of spider-web structure rupturing at or

near the stem; applied to the peculiar veil of the genus Cortinarius.

COR´TINATE (_cortinatus_, < _cortina_, a curtain), provided with or

pertaining to a cortina.

COS´TATE (_costatus_, ribbed, < _costa_, rib), having a ridge or ridges

as if ribbed.

COSTÆ (pl. of _costa_, a rib, a side), ribs or primary veins (as in a

leaf).

CRATE´RA (_crater_, a bowl), a cup-shaped receptacle.

CRATER´IFORM (_crater_, a crater, + _forma_, shape), basin or

saucer-shaped; having the form of a crater.

CREAM COLOR (_cremeus_), a light pinkish-yellow color like cream.

CRE´NATE (_crenatus_, < _crena_, a notch), notched at the edge,

indented, scalloped: The notches are blunt or rounded, not sharp as in

a serrated edge.

CREN´ULATE, CREN´ULATED (_crenulatus_), same as crenate.

CRETA´CEOUS (_cretaceus_, chalky, < _creta_, chalk), chalky; of the

color of chalk.

CRIB´RATE, CRIB´RIFORM (_cribrum_, a sieve, + _forma_, shape),

sieve-like; perforated with small holes.

CRIB´ROSE (_cribrosus_, < _cribrum_, a sieve), pierced with holes;

perforated.

CRIMSON (_carmineus_, _sanguineus_, _sanguineo-ruber_), blood-red, the

color of the cruder sorts of carmine.

CRI´NITE (_crinitus_, haired, pp. of _crinire_, provide with hair, <

_crinis_, hair), having a tuft of long, weak hairs.

CRISP, CRISPED, CRIS´PATE (_crispus_, curled, wavy, uneven, tremulous),

having the surface, especially near the margin, strongly and finely

undulate, as the leaves of the Savoy cabbage.

CRIS´TATE (_cristatus_, < _crista_, a crest), crested; bearing a ridge,

mane or tuft on the top.

CRU´CIATE, CRU´CIFORM (_cruciatus_, pp. of _cruciare_, torture), having

the form of a cross with equal arms.

CRUSTA´CEOUS (_crusta_, a crust, + aceous), of hard and brittle texture.

CRYP´TOGAM (_Gr_—hidden, + marriage), a plant of the order Cryptogamia.

CRYPTOGA´MIA (_Gr_—hidden, + marriage), flowerless plants propagated by

spores.

CRYPTOG´AMY (_Gr_—hidden, + marriage), obscure fructification as in

plants of the class Cryptogamia.

CULM (_culmus_, a stalk), the stem of grasses.

CU´NEATE, CUNE´IFORM (_cuneatus_, pp. of _cuneare_, wedge, make

wedge-shaped, < _cuneus_, a wedge), wedge-shaped.

CUP (_cupa_, a tub, cask, vat), the concave fruiting body of

angiocarpous lichens and discomycetous fungi; the peridium of a

clustering fungus. See APOTHECIUM.

CU´PREOUS (_cupreus_, of copper, < _cuprum_, copper), copper-colored.

CU´PULAR, CU´PULATE (a little cup, dim. of _cupa_, a cup), cup-shaped.

CU´PULE, CU´PULA (a little cup, dim. of _cupa_, a cup), a receptacle

shaped like a little cup, as in Peziza.

CURLED, same as CRISP.

CURT (_curtus_, clipped, broken, shortened), short.

CUR´TAIN (_cortina_, a small croft, screen, etc.), same as cortina.

CUS´PIDATE (_cuspidatus_, pp. _cuspidare_, < _cuspis_, a point, spear),

with a sharp spear-like point.

CU´TICLE (_cuticula_, dim. of _cutis_, the skin), a distinct skin-like

layer; cutis, cuticle, pellicle and epidermis have been used

indiscriminately to describe the separable or inseparable skin-like

layer sometimes present on the outer surface of the pileus and stem;

of these terms, cuticle is used most commonly.

CU´TIS. See CUTICLE.

CYA´NEOUS (_cyaneus_, dark blue), bright blue; azure; lapis-lazuli blue.

CYANO´SIS (_Gr_—dark-blue, + osis), in pathology a blue or more or less

livid color of the surface of the body, due to imperfect circulation

and oxygenation of the blood.

CY´ATHIFORM (_cyathus_, a cup; _forma_, form), cup-shaped, shape of a

drinking glass slightly widened at the top.

CYLIN´DRIC, CYLIN´DRICAL (_cylindricus_, cylinder), cylinder-shaped;

applied to a branch or stem having the same or nearly the same

diameter throughout, and its cross-section circular.

CYM´BÆFORM, CYM´BIFORM (_cymba_, a boat, + _forma_, shape), boat-shape.

CYST (_cystis_, the bladder, bag, pouch), a bladder-like cell or cavity.

CYSTID´IUM (pl. CYSTID´IA) (_Gr_—the bladder, + the dim. termination),

sterile bladder cells of the hymenium, generally larger than the

basidia cells between which and with which they are formed.

DASH, -, between two figures = to; from 2 to 4.

DAUGHTER-CELL, any cell when mentioned in relation to the one

(mother-cell) from which it is derived.

DEAL´BATE (_dealbatus_, pp. of _dealbare_, whiten, white-wash, etc., <

_de_ + _albare_, whiten), as if white-washed; covered with very white

opaque powder.

DECID´UOUS (_deciduus_, that falls down; < _decidere_, < _de_, down, +

_cedere_, to fall), falling off at maturity or at the end of the

season, not permanent; losing the foliage every year.

DECOR´TICATE, DECOR´TICATED (_decorticatus_, pp. of _decorticare_, <

_de_, from, + _cortex_, bark), denuded of bark; destitute of a cortex

or cortical layer.

DECUM´BENT (_decumben(t-)s_, ppr. of _decumbere_, lie down, < _de_,

down, + _cumbere_, lie) applied to a stem having the lower part

resting on the ground.

DECUR´RENT (_decurren(t-)s_, ppr. _decurrere_, run down), applied to

lamellæ (gills) which are prolonged down the stem.

DECURVED´ (decurve + ed, after _decurvatus_, curved back), curved

downward; opposed to recurved.

DEFLEXED´ (_deflexus_, pp. _deflectere_, turn aside), bent or turned

down.

DEHIS´CENCE (_dehiscen(t-)s_, dehiscent), the spontaneous opening of a

peridium at maturity to discharge the spores.

DEHIS´CENT (_dehiscere_, gape, open), a closed organ opening of itself

at maturity or when it has attained a certain development.

DELIQUES´CENT (_deliquescere_, melt away), relating to mushrooms which

at maturity become liquid or melt down.

DELIMITA´TION (_delimitare_, mark out the limits, < _de_ + _limitare_,

limit, bound), the marking, fixing or prescribing the limits or

boundaries.

DEN´DROID, DEN´DRIFORM (_Gr_—a tree, + _L._—_forma_, form), tree-shaped.

DEN´TATE (_dentatus_, tooth), toothed with a concave serrature.

DENTIC´ULATE (_denticulatus_, < _denticulus_, a small tooth), finely

dentate.

DENU´DATE (_denudatus_, pp. of _denudare_, make bare, strip), naked;

exposed, not immersed.

DEPRESSED´ (_depressus_, pp. of _deprimere_, < _de_, down, + _premere_,

press), as if pressed down or flattened; sunk below the level of the

surrounding margin.

DERMINI, a group of fungi with brown or rust-colored spores.

DESCEND´ING (_descindere_, pp. _descensus_, come down, fall, < _de_,

down, _scandere_, climb), applied to a marginal veil when, in the

young stage, its marginal attachment is below the level of its

stem-attachment; a ring formed from it is called superior; turned

downward.

DES´ICCATE, DES´ICCATED (_desiccatus_, pp. of _desiccare_, dry up, <

_de_, intensive, < _siccare_, dry), dried.

DETER´MINATE (_determinatus_, pp. _determinare_, fix, limit), ending

definitely; having a distinctly defined outline.

DETERMINA´TION (_determinatio(n)_, boundary, conclusion, end,

_determinare_, pp. _determinatus_, bound, determine), assignment to

the proper place in a classification or series.

DIAGNO´SIS (_diagnosis_, a distinguishing), scientific discrimination of

any kind; a short distinctive description, as of a plant.

DIAPH´ANOUS (_Gr_—through, + to appear), of a transparent texture;

permitting the passage of light.

DICHOT´OMOUS (_Gr_—in two, + to cut), dividing into two; regularly

forked.

DICHOT´OMY (_Gr_—a cutting in two), a mode of branching by constant

forking or dividing in pairs.

DID´YMOUS (_Gr_—double, twofold, twin), double; of two equal parts.

DIFFEREN´TIATED (_differentia_, difference), exhibiting differentiation.

DIFFERENTIA´TION (_differentia_, difference, + ation), (a)

discrimination between by observing or describing the differences; (b)

the evolutionary process or results by which originally different

parts or organs become differentiated or specialized in either form or

function; specialization.

DIF´FLUENT (_diffluen(t-)s_, ppr. of _diffluere_, < _dis_, away, apart,

+ _fluere_, flow), readily dissolving.

DIF´FORM, DIFFORMED´ (_deformis_, deformed), irregular in form, not

uniform.

DIFFUSE´ (_diffusus_, pp. of _diffundere_, pour in different directions,

pour out, < _dis_, away, + _fundere_, flow), spreading widely, loosely

and irregularly.

DIG´ITATE (_digitatus_, having fingers or toes, < _digitus_, finger),

furnished with fingers; dividing like the fingers of the hand.

DILA´TED (_dilatare_, spread out; extend), expanded; enlarged.

DIMID´IATE (_dimidiatus_, < _dimidiare_, halve), halved; _e. g._ of

gills which reach halfway to the stem; also of pileus when it is

semi-circular in outline or nearly so; as many Polyporei.

DIMOR´PHIC, DIMOR´PHOUS (_dimorphus_, having two forms), existing in two

distinct forms.

DIMOR´PHISM (_dimorphus_, having two forms), the property of existing

under two distinct forms.

DISC, DISK (_discus_, a disk, trencher), (a) any flat circular disk-like

growth; (b) the central portion of the upper surface of a pileus; the

cup-shaped or otherwise variously shaped hymenial surface of a

Discomycete.

DIS´CIFORM, DIS´COID, DIS´COIDAL (_discoides_, disk-shaped), of a

circular, flat form; disk-shaped.

DIS´COCARP (_Gr_—a disk, + _Gr_—fruit), ascocarp in which the hymenium

or disk lies exposed while the asci are maturing as in Peziza,

Morchella, etc.

DISCOMYCE´TES (_Gr_—a disk, + _Gr_—fungus), a group of ascomycetous

fungi in which the hymenium is exposed; the fruiting body is cupular,

discoid or clavate, and sometimes convoluted.

DISCRETE´ (_discretus_, distinguished, separated), distinct, not

coalescent.

DISSEC´TED (_dissectus_, pp. of _dissecare_, cut asunder, < _dis_,

asunder, + _secare_, cut), cut deeply into many lobes or divisions.

DISSEP´IMENTS (_dissepimentum_, a partition) dividing walls; partitions.

DIS´TAL (_dist(ance)_ + al), pertaining to the apex or outer extremity.

DIS´TANT, (_distans_, ppr. _distare_, stand apart), far apart; of gills

which have a wide distance between them.

DIS´TICHOUS (_Gr_—having two rows), disposed in two rows.

DIVAR´ICATE (_divaricatus_, pp. _divaricare_, spread asunder),

separating at an obtuse angle; diverging widely.

DOR´SAL (_dorsalis_, < _dorsum_, the back), pertaining to the back,

literally on the upper side.

DOWN, fine, soft pubescence.

E or EX-, prefix signifying “destitute of,” “outside of,” or “away

from.”

EBE´NEOUS (_ebeneus_, of ebony, < _ebenus_, ebony), black like ebony.

EBUR´NEOUS (_eburneus_, of ivory, < _ebur_, ivory), ivory-white.

ECCEN´TRIC (_Gr_—out of the center), excentric.

ECH´INATE (_echinatus_, set with bristles, prickly), furnished with

stiff bristles.

ECHIN´ULATE (_echinulus_, dim. of _echinus_, a hedgehog), beset with

short bristles.

ECTO- (_Gr_—without, outside), prefix signifying “outside.”

ECTOBASID´IA (_Gr_—outside, + basidium), basidia placed on an exposed

surface; not enclosed.

EDEN´TATE (_edentatus_, toothless, pp. of _edentare_, render toothless),

without teeth.

EFFUSED´ (_effusus_, pp. _effundere_, pour out), spread over without

regular form.

EFFU´SO-REFLEXED´, effused with upper margin reflected forming a pileus.

EGG (_ovum_, an egg), a young plant before rupture of the volva in

Phalloids, Amanitas, etc.

EGUTT´ULATE, not containing guttulæ.

ELLIP´SOID (_Gr_—ellipse, + _Gr_—form), a solid figure all plane,

sections of which are ellipses or circles.

ELLIPSOI´DAL, shaped like an ellipsoid.

ELLIP´TIC, ELLIP´TICAL (_Gr_—ellipse), elongate-ovate; more than twice

as long as broad; parallel-sided in the middle and rounded at both

ends.

EMAR´GINATE (_emarginatus_, pp. _emarginare_, < _e_, out of; _margo_,

the margin), notched at the end; of gills with a sudden scoop, as if

scooped out at the point of attachment to the stem.

EMBOSSED´, in botany projecting in the center like the boss or umbo of a

round shield.

EM´BRYO, the mushroom before leaving its volva, also an early stage of

mushrooms which have no volva.

ENCRUST´ING (_incrustare_, cover with a rind or crust, < _in_, on, +

_crusta_, a crust).

ENDEM´IC (_Gr_—native), peculiar to and characteristic of a locality or

region; indigenous in some region and not elsewhere.

ENDO-, ENTO- (_Gr_—“in,” “within”), prefix signifying “within,”

“inside.”

ENDOBASID´IA (_Gr_—within, + basidium), basidia enclosed in a dehiscent

or indehiscent conceptacle.

ENDOCAU´LOUS (_Gr_—within, + _caulis_, a stalk), growing in the

substance of herbaceous stems.

EN´DOGEN (_Gr_—within, + producing). See MONOCOTYLEDON.

ENDOG´ENOUS (_Gr_—within, + _Gr_—producing, + ous), produced within

another body; of or pertaining to the class of endogens.

ENDOPERID´IUM (_Gr_—within, + peridium), inner layer of the peridium.

EN´DOPHYTE (_Gr_—within, + a plant), a plant growing within an animal or

another plant, usually as a parasite; entophyte.

EN´DOSPORE, ENDOSPO´RIUM (_Gr_—within, + _Gr_—seed), (a) the inner coat

of a spore; (b) spore which is produced within a sporangium or

spore-sac as the ascospores.

EN´SIFORM (_ensis_, a sword, + _forma_, shape), sword-shaped.

ENTIRE´ (_integer_, < _integrum_, whole), the edge quite devoid of

serrature or notch; continuous.

ENTOMOG´ENOUS (_Gr_—an insect, + produced), growing upon or in insects.

ENTOMOPH´YTOUS (_Gr_—within, + grow), growing upon or in insects.

EN´TOPHYTE, endophyte.

EPIDER´MIS (_Gr_—the outer skin), the external or outer layer of the

plant.

EPIG´ENOUS (_Gr_—growing after or late), growing upon the surface of a

part; often limited to growth upon the upper surface, in distinction

from hypogenous.

EPIGÆ´OUS, EPIGE´OUS (_Gr_—on or of the earth; on the ground), growing

on or in the ground.

EP´IPHRAGM (_Gr_—a covering; lid), a delicate membrane closing the

cup-like receptacle of the Nidulariaceæ.

EP´IPHYTAL, EPIPHYT´IC, EPIPHYT´ICAL (_Gr_—upon, + a plant), of the

nature of an epiphyte.

EP´IPHYTE (_Gr_—upon, + a plant), growing upon the outside of another

plant; either parasitic or not.

EP´ISPORE, EPISPO´RIUM (_Gr_—upon, + seed), the outer coat of a spore;

same as exosporium.

EPITHE´CIUM (_Gr_—upon, + a case), the layer sometimes formed above the

asci by the concrescent tips of the paraphyses.

EPIX´YLOUS (_Gr_—upon, + wood + ous), growing upon wood.

E´QUAL (_æqualis_, equal, like), all gills of the same, or nearly the

same, length from back to front; stem of uniform thickness.

ERO´DED (_erodere_, gnaw off), the edge ragged as if torn.

ERUM´PENT (_erumpen(t-)s_, ppr. of _erumpere_, break out), prominent;

originating beneath and bursting through the surface of the matrix.

E´TIOLATE, E´TIOLATED (_stipula_, straw), whitened, blanched by

exclusion of the sun’s rays or by disease.

EVANES´CENT (_evanescen(t-)s_, ppr. of _evanescere_, vanish away),

fleeting; vanishing; soon disappearing.

E´VEN, of a surface which is quite plane as contrasted _e. g._ with one

which is striate, pitted, etc. Distinguished from smooth. A surface

may not be smooth and yet be even.

EX-, prefix. See “E-.”

EXCEN´TRIC (_Gr_—out of the center), not central; the stems of some

mushrooms are always excentric.

EXCIP´ULUM (_excipulum_, a vessel for receiving liquids, < _excipere_,

take out, receive), outer layer of an apothecium or cup developed as

part of the receptacle.

EXO-, prefix signifying “outside.”

EX´OGEN (_Gr_—outside, + producing), a plant in which the growth of the

stem is in successive concentric layers.

EXOG´ENOUS, growing by additions on the outside; belonging to or

characteristic of the class of exogens; produced on the outside, as

the spores of hyphomycetous and many other fungi.

EXOPERID´IUM (_Gr_—outside, peridium), outer layer of the peridium.

EX´OSPORES (_exosporium_), spores which are free, not produced within a

sporangium, as basidio-spores.

EXOSPO´RIUM (_Gr_—outside, + seed), the outer coat of a spore; same as

episporium.

EXOT´IC (_exoticus_, foreign, alien), foreign, not native.

EXPAN´DED (_expandere_, pp. _expansus_, spread out, < _ex_, out, +

_pandere_, spread), spread out, as a pileus from convex to plane.

EX´PLANATE (_explanatus_, flattened, spread out), flattened, expanded;

applied usually to a part which has been rolled or folded.

EXSER´TED (_exsertus_, thrust out, pp. of _exsere_, stretch out),

projecting; standing out.

EXSICCA´TI (_exsiccatus_, pp. of _exsiccare_, dry up), dried specimens;

especially those published in sets and distributed.

FAC´ULTATIVE (_faculta(t-)s_, faculty), capability, etc., having a

faculty or power, but exercising it only occasionally or incidentally;

optional or contingent.

FAC´ULTATIVE-PAR´ASITE, an organism which normally lives throughout as a

saprophyte, but which may also go through its course either wholly or

in part as a parasite.

FAC´ULTATIVE-SAP´ROPHYTE, an organism which normally is parasitic, but

which can vegetate at certain stages as a saprophyte.

FAL´CATE, FAL´CIFORM (_falcatus_, bent, curved, hooked, sickle-shaped, <

_falx_, a sickle), hooked, curved like a scythe or sickle.

FAMILY (_familia_, household establishment, < _famulus_, a servant), a

systematic group in a scientific classification embracing a greater or

less number of genera which agree in certain characters not shared by

others of the same order.

FARC´TATE (_farctus_, < _farcio_, to stuff), stuffed; without vacuities;

opposed to fistulose.

FARINA´CEOUS (_farinaceus_, < _farina_, meal), mealy.

FAR´INOSE (_farinosus_, mealy), covered with a white mealy powder.

FAS´CIA (_fascis_, a bundle), a band or bar.

FAS´CIATE, FAS´CIATED (_fascia_, a band or girth), having broad parallel

bands or stripes; banded or compacted together; exhibiting fasciation.

FASCIA´TION (_fascia_, a band), the act or manner of binding with

fasciæ, a monstrous flattened expansion of the stem; condition of

being bound or compacted together.

FAS´CICLE, FASCIC´ULUS (_fasciculus_, a small bundle; packet, etc.), a

close cluster; a small bundle.

FASCIC´ULATE (_fasciculus_, a small bundle), growing in small bundles or

fascicles.

FASTIG´IATE (_fastigiatus_, sloping, < _fastigium_, the top of a gable,

slope), with branches erect and close together; sloping upward to a

summit, point or edge.

FAVOSE´ (_favosus_, < _favus_, a honey-comb), honey-combed; resembling a

honey-comb.

FAWN-COLOR (_cervinus_, _cervineus_), a light warm-brown color.

FERRU´GINEOUS, FERRU´GINOUS (_ferrugineus_), rust-red or the color of

iron rust.

FI´BRILLAR, FI´BRILLATE, FI´BRILLOSE, FI´BRILLOUS (_fibrilla_, a fiber),

appearing to be covered or composed of minute fibers.

FI´BROUS (_fibrosus_, < _fibra_, a fiber), clothed with small fibers.

FI´BROUS-MYCE´LIUM, FIBRILLOSE-MYCELIUM, elongated branching mycelial

strands, formed by the union of hyphæ.

FIG´URATE (_figuratus_, pp. _figuare_, < _figura_, a form, shape), of a

certain determinate form or shape.

FIL´AMENT (_filum_, thread), a separate fiber or fibril of any animal or

vegetable tissue, as a filament of silk, wool, etc.

FILAMEN´TOUS, like a thread; composed of threads or filaments.

FILAMEN´TOUS-MYCE´LIUM, FLOC´COSE-MYCE´LIUM, mycelium of free hyphæ

which are at most loosely interwoven, but without forming bodies of

definite shape and outline.

FIL´ACEOUS, FIL´IFORM (_filum_, a thread, + aceous), like a thread or

filament.

FIM´BRIATE, FIM´BRIATED (_fimbriatus_, < _fimbriæ_, a fringe), fringed;

cut jaggedly.

FIS´SILE (_fissilis_, cleft, < _fissus_, pp. _findere_, split), capable

of being split, cleft or divided in layers.

Toadstools, mushrooms, fungi, edible and poisonous; one thousand American fungi How to select and cook the edible; how to distinguish and avoid the poisonous, with full botanic descriptions. Toadstool poisons and their treatment, instructions to students, recipes for cooking, etc., etc. · 第 57 / 64 段