CÆSPITOSE: growing in tufts. CALYX: the outer whorl of floral leaves forming usually a green cup. CAMPANULATE: bell-shaped. CANESCENT: greyish-white, due usually to fine hairs. CAPILLARY: hair-like. CAPITATE: arranged in a head; knob-like. CAPSULE: a dry, dehiscent seed-vessel. CARPEL: a pistil-leaf. The pistil is regarded as being composed of one or more such carpels. CATKIN: the scaly, cylindrical flower-cluster of Willow, Birch, etc. CAUDATE: with a tail-like appendage. CAUDEX: the perennial rootstock of an otherwise annual plant. CHARTACEOUS: papery or parchment-like. CILIATE: fringed with marginal hairs. CINEREOUS: ashen or greyish. CLEISTOGAMIC: (flowers) never opening as the late flowers of violets, etc. CONNATE: united. CORDATE: heart-shaped. CORIACEOUS: leathery. CORM: a solid bulb. CORYMBOSE: with a flat-topped or convex flower-cluster, the flower-stalks of which arise at different points on the axis, and of which the outermost flowers are the oldest. CRENATE: with rounded teeth. CRENULATE: with small rounded teeth. CUNEATE: wedge-shaped. CUSPIDATE: ending in a sharp, hard point. CYME: a flat-topped or convex flower-cluster, the flower-stalks of which arise at different points on the axis, and of which the innermost flowers are the oldest. DECIDUOUS: subject to fall, as leaves of most trees and calyx and corolla of most flowers before the fruit forms. DECUMBENT: (stems) reclining on the ground with summit tending to rise. DECURRENT: (leaves) with base prolonged below insertion and forming a sort of wing. DELTOID: broadly triangular. DENTATE: toothed, usually with teeth projecting outwards. DENTICULATE: with little, outwardly projecting teeth. DIŒCIOUS: having staminate and pistillate flowers on separate plants. DISC: the central part of a head as opposed to the ray, _e. g._, in the sun-flower. Also a fleshy expansion of the receptacle of the flower. DRUPE: a stone-fruit. DRUPELET: a small stone-fruit. ELLIPTIC: with the outline of an ellipse. ENTIRE: with the margin even and not toothed, lobed, or divided. EROSE: irregularly margined. FIMBRIATE: fringed. FLOCCOSE: with loose tufts of wool-like hairs. FOLIACEOUS: leaf-like. FOLLICLE: a fruit of one carpel (pistil-leaf) which splits only by one suture. FUSIFORM: spindle-shaped. GALEA: a helmet-shaped body. GLANDULAR: with small prominences which appear to have a secreting function. GLAUCOUS: covered with a bluish or white bloom. GLOBOSE: spherical.