Part 10
=Corolla= The inner portion of perianth, composed of petals. The bright colored part of most flowers.
=Corymb= A flat-topped or convex flower cluster, blooming first at the edges.
=Corrugated= Shaped into grooves, folds, or wrinkles.
=Crenate= Having rounded teeth.
=Crown= The upper mass of branches, also known as head.
=Cyme= A flower cluster blooming from apex or middle first, usually somewhat flat.
=Cymose= In a cyme; cyme-like.
=Deciduous= Falling off, usually at the close of the season.
=Decurrent= Extending down the stem below the insertion.
=Defoliation= Removal of foliage.
=Dehiscent= Splitting open.
=Deltoid= Delta-like, triangular.
=Dentate= Toothed, usually with the teeth directed outward.
=Depressed= Flattened from above.
=Digitately-compound= With the members arising at the same point at the end or top of the support.
=Dioecious= Unisexual, with the two kinds of flowers on different plants.
=Disseminated= Scattered; thrown broadcast.
=Divergent= Pointing away; extending out. Said of buds which point away from the twigs.
=Downy= Covered with fine hairs.
=Drupaceous= Resembling or constructed like a drupe.
=Drupe= A fleshy fruit with a pit or stone.
=Elongated= Long drawn out.
=Emarginate= Having a shallow notch at the apex.
=Entire= Margin smooth, not cut or roughened.
=Epidermis= The outer layer or covering of plants.
=Exotic= Of foreign origin.
=Exudation= Oozing out of sap, resin, or milk.
=Falcate= Scythe-shaped.
=Fascicle= A cluster, usually dense.
=Fetid= Ill-smelling.
=Fibrous= Consisting of fibers; woven in texture.
=Filament= The stalk bearing the anther.
=Fissures= Grooves, furrows, or channels as in the bark.
=Flora= The complete system of plants found in a given area.
=Fluted= Grooved, corrugated, channeled.
=Follicles= A dry fruit of one carpel, splitting on one side only.
=Forestry= The rational treatment of woodlands for their products.
=Fruit= The seed-bearing product of a plant of whatever form.
=Fungus= A plant devoid of green color such as mushrooms and rots.
=Genus= A group of related species, as the pines or the oaks.
=Glabrous= Smooth, without hairs.
=Glandular= Bearing glands, or gland-like.
=Glaucous= Covered with a bluish or whitish waxy coating; a bloom.
=Globose= Ball-like, or nearly so.
=Globular= Ball-like.
=Habitat= The home of a plant.
=Head= A dense cluster of sessile flowers or the crown of a tree.
=Heartwood= The dead, central, usually highly colored portion of the trunk.
=Herbaceous= Herb-like, soft.
=Imbricated= Overlapping like the slate on a roof.
=Impressed= Hollowed or furrowed as if by pressure.
=Incomplete= Said of flowers in which one of the outer parts is wanting.
=Indigenous= Applied to plants that are native to a certain locality.
=Inflorescence= The flowering part of a plant, and especially its arrangement.
=Intolerant= Not shade enduring. Requiring sunlight.
=Involucre= A circle of bracts surrounding a flower or cluster of flowers.
=Irregular= Said of flowers showing inequality in the size, form, or union of similar parts.
=Keeled= With a central ridge, like the keel of a boat.
=Lanceolate= Shaped like a lance; several times longer than wide.
=Lateral= Situated on the side, as the buds along the side of the twig.
=Leaflet= One of the small blades or divisions of a compound leaf.
=Lenticel= A corky growth on young or sometimes older bark which admits air to the interior of the twig or branch.
=Linear= Line-like, long and narrow, with parallel edges.
=Lobed= Said of leaves that have the margins more or less cut or divided.
=Midrib= The central or main rib or vein of a leaf.
=Monoecious= Bearing stamens and pistils in separate flowers on the same plant.
=Mucronate= Tipped with a short, sharp point.
=Naval Stores= Refers to tar, turpentine, resin, etc.
=Nerve= One of the lines or veins running through a leaf.
=Node= A place on a twig where one or more leaves originate.
=Nut= A dry, 1-seeded, indehiscent fruit with a hard covering.
=Nutlet= A small nut.
=Ob-= A prefix meaning inverted or reversed.
=Oblique= Slanting, uneven.
=Oblong= About twice as long as wide, the sides nearly parallel.
=Obovate= Reversed egg shaped.
=Obtuse= Blunt.
=Odd-pinnate= With an odd or unpaired leaflet at the tip of the compound leaf.
=Opposite= Said of leaves and buds directly across from each other.
=Orbicular= Circular.
=Ovary= The part of the pistil producing the seed.
=Ovate= Egg-shaped in outline.
=Ovoid= Egg-shaped or nearly so.
=Palmate= Hand-shaped; radiately divided.
=Panicle= A compound flower cluster, the lower branches of which are longest and bloom first.
=Parasite= Growing upon and obtaining its nourishment from some other plant.
=Pedicel= The stalk of a single flower.
=Peduncle= The stalk of a flower cluster or of a solitary flower.
=Pendulous= Hanging.
=Perennial= Lasting for more than one year.
=Perfect= A flower with both stamens and pistils.
=Persistent= Remaining after blooming, fruiting, or maturing.
=Petal= The part of a corolla, usually colored.
=Petiole= The stalk of a leaf.
=Pinna= A division, part, or leaflet of a pinnate leaf.
=Pinnate= With leaflets on both sides of a stalk.
=Pistil= The central part of the flower containing the prospective seed.
=Pistillate= Bearing pistils but no stamens.
=Pith= The soft, central part of a twig.
=Pod= Any dry and dehiscent fruit.
=Pollen= The dust-like substance found in the anthers of a flower.
=Polygamous= With both perfect and imperfect, staminate or pistillate, flowers.
_Pome_ A fleshy fruit with a core, such as the apple.
=Prickle= A sharp-pointed, needle-like outgrowth.
=Psuedo-= A prefix meaning false, not true.
_Pubescent_ Hairy.
=Pungent= Ending in a sharp point; acrid.
=Pyramidal= Shaped like a pyramid with the broadest part near the base.
=Raceme= A simple inflorescence of flowers borne on pedicels of equal length and arranged on a common, elongated axis.
=Reflexed= Abruptly turned backward or downward.
=Regular= Said of flowers which are uniform in shape or structure.
=Rugose= Wrinkled.
=Saccharine= Pertaining to or having the qualities of sugar.
=Samara= An indehiscent winged fruit.
=Sapwood= The recently formed, usually light wood, lying outside of the heartwood.
=Scales= The small, modified leaves which protect the growing-point of a bud or the part of a cone which bears the seeds. The small flakes into which the outer bark of a tree divides.
=Scurfy= Covered with small bran-like scales.
=Sepal= One of the parts of the calyx.
=Serrate= Having sharp teeth pointing forward.
=Sessile= Seated; without a stalk.
=Sheath= A tubular envelope or covering.
=Shrub= A low woody growth which usually branches near the base.
=Silky= Covered with soft, straight, fine hairs.
=Simple= Consisting of one part, not compound.
=Sinuate= Having a strongly wavy margin.
=Sinus= The cleft or opening between two lobes.
=Species= A group of like individuals as Red Oak, White Oak, etc.
=Spike= An elongated axis bearing sessile flowers.
=Spine= A sharp woody outgrowth.
=Stamen= The part of a flower which bears the pollen.
=Staminate= Said of flowers which bear only stamens. Sometimes spoken of as male.
=Sterile= Barren; unproductive.
=Stigma= The end of a pistil through which pollination takes place.
=Stipule= A leaf appendage at the base of the leaf-stalk.
=Striate= Marked with fine elongated ridges or lines.
=Strobile= A fruit marked by overlapping scales as in the Pine, Birches, etc.
=Style= The pin-like portion of a pistil bearing the stigma.
=Sub-= A prefix meaning under or nearly.
=Sucker= A shoot arising from an underground bud.
=Suture= A line of dehiscence.
=Symmetrical= Regular as to the number of parts. Having the same number of parts in each circle.
=Terete= Having a circular transverse section.
=Terminal= Pertaining to buds located at the end of twigs.
=Thorn= A stiff, woody, sharp-pointed projection.
=Tolerant= Applied to trees which endure certain factors, particularly shade.
=Tomentum= A dense layer of hairs.
=Tomentose= Densely pubescent; hairy.
=Truncate= Ending abruptly as if cut off at the end.
=Tubercle= A small tuber or tuber-like body.
=Tufted= Growing in clusters.
=Umbel= A flower-cluster with all the pedicels arising from the same point.
=Valvate= Said of buds in which the scales merely meet without overlapping.
=Vegetative= Said of buds which do not contain reproductive organs.
=Veins= Threads of fibro-vascular tissue in leaves or other organs.
=Viscid= Glutinous; sticky.
=Whorl= A group of three or more similar organs, as leaves or buds, arranged about the same place of attachment.
=Whorled= Borne in a whorl.
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Transcriber’s Notes
Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. All other variations in hyphenation spelling and punctuation remain unchanged.
Italics are represented thus _italic_ and bold thus =bold=.