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Outlines of British Fungology : containing characters of above a thousand species of Fungi, and a complete list of all that have been described as natives of the British Isles / by M.J. Berkeley
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GLOSSARY.

Connate , as when two or more pile!become united.

Continuous , as when one organ runsinto another without any decidedinterruption. This is, I believe, sy-nonymous with contiguus of Fries.

Crenulate i notched or scalloped.

Cyst, a subglobose cell or cavity.

Decurrent , when the gills are veryacute behind, and run down thestem.

Denudatcey naked, exposed, not im-mersed.

Determinate , when a Fungus has adistinctly-defined outline.

Dichotomous, regularly forked.

Dimidiate , semiorbicular; when re-lating to the gills, it intimatesthat they reach only halfway fromthe border of the pileus to thestem.

Distant , far apart from each other,whereas remote means that they donot reach the stem.

Echinate, beset with short, rigidbristles.

Echinulate, the same as the last, onlywith shorter and more delicatebristles.

Effusa, spread out over the matrix.

Effused , spread out over the matrix.

Emarginate, when the gills are sud-denly scooped out before theyreach the stem.

Emergent , springing from beneaththe surface of wood, bark, orcuticle.

EndocaulcSy growing in the substanceof herbaceous stems.

Endochrome, the contents of cellswhere no sporidia are producedbefore their production.

EndophloetBy growing in bark.

Excipulumy a little saucer or recep-tacle.

Farinosey mealy.

Fasciculate , growing in littlebundles.

Fibrillosey clothed with little, loosefibres.

Fistulose , hollow, like a pipe.

Flocciy threads, as those of a Mould.

FurfuraceouSy branny.

Fusiform, spindle-shaped.

GrumouSy clotted, as the contents ofsome cells.

Guttate, marked with tear-like spots.

Gyrosey folded and waved, or markedwith wavy lines.

Herbicolce, growing on herbaceousplants.

Heterogeneous, when adjacent partsare different in structure.

HomogeneouSy when they are similarin structure.

Hyaline , transparent.

Hygrophanous, having a watery as-pect when moist, but more or lessopaque when dry.

Ilymeninmy the fructifying surface.

Hymenophorum, the structure whichbears and gives rise to the hyme~nium.

Hypogceousy subterraneous.

Hypothecimn, the part beneath thenucleus in Sphariacei, etc., espe-cially when it is compact.

Immersce, sunk into the matrix.

Imperforatey without any terminalaperture.

Inms<Py sunk as jewels in a die.

Tndehiscenty not splitting, except bydecay.

Infundibuli/orm, funnel-shaped.

Inserted (insititius); growing imme-diately from the matrix, like a graftfrom its stock.