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C O R R I G E N D A
Page n o , No. 50 5a,ybrC. Sarnieus read C. sarnieus.
171, No. 7 8 8 , fo r P. Elvensis read P. elvensis.
317, after BOLETUS fo r Dill, read L.
333, after POLYPORUS fo r Mich, read Haller.
344, No. 1 563, after fixmosMS add'Fx.
368, after MERULIUS fo r Plalle read Haller.
436, No. 1965a, fo r tenerima read tenerrima.
449, after TREMELLA/¿Jr Dill, read L.
462, after CLATHRUS fo r Mich, read L.
467, after GEASTER fo r Mich, read Pers.
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G L O S S A R Y
Adnate {adnascor, to grow to), of gills broadly attached to the stem.
Adnexed {ad, to, 7iecto, to join), of gills slightly joined to the stem.
Æcidia {Gr. oikidion, a little house), small cup-shaped fungi.
Æruginous {oerugo, rust of copper), the blue-green colour of verdigris.
Æstival {oestivalis), belonging or peculiar to summer.
Agglutinate {agglutina, to glue), glued to a surface.
Algal {alga, a sea-weed), relating to Algoe, a group to which belong the seaweeds
and many fresh-water plants, including microscopic green plants
which grow in water and damp places.
Alveolate {alveus, a hollow), in the form of small depressions like a shallow
honeycomb.
Amphigenous (Gr. amphi, around, gennao, to beget), not confined to one
surface, all round, as in the hymenium of Clavaria.
Anastomosing (Gr. anastomosis, a bringing to a point), united by running
together irregularly.
Annular, in the form of a ring.
Annulate, bearing a ring on the stem.
Annulus {annulus, a ring), the ring round the stem.
Apiculate {apex, the top), terminating in a small point.
Appendiculate {appendicula, a small appendage), hanging in small fragments.
Applanate {ad, to, planatus, made flat), flattened.
Approximate {ad, to, proximo, to approach), of gills which approach but do not
touch the stem.
Arachnoid (Gr. arachne, a spider’s web, eidos, resemblance), like a cobweb.
Arcuate {arcuatus, bent like a bow), of gills, bow-shaped.
Areolate {area, a plot, a space), divided into small areas or patches.
Ascus (Gr, askos, a wine-skin), the swollen end of a hyphal branch, in which
spores are borne in Ascomycetes.
Atomate, sprinkled with small particles.
Basidium {basidmm, a little pedestal), the mother-cell which bears the spores in
Hyinenomycetes and Gasteromycetes.
Bifid {bifidus, twice-cleft), divided half-way into two.
Búllate {bulla, a bubble), furnished with a boss or stud.
Byssoid {byssus, fine flax), composed of fine threads.
Cæspitose {cæspes, a clump), growing in tufts.
Calyptra {calyptra, a hood), any extinguisher-shaped covering.
Campanulate {campana, a bell), bell-shaped.
Cancellate {cancellatus), latticed, as in Clathrus.
Capillitium {capillus, a hair), the dense mass of sterile fibres mixed with the
spores in the gleba of the Gasteromycetes.
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