10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SCYPHIFORM»
Discover the use of
scyphiform in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scyphiform and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Synopsis of the Lichenes of New England, the other ...
21. C. Boryi, Tuckerm. Th. (crustaceous) evanescent; podetia turgid, fruticulose,
dichotomous, fastigiate-ramose, rugulose becoming reticulate-perforate, pale
sulphureous and glaucescent; axils scyphiform, entire, at length cribrose-
perforate; ...
2
Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Hist. Tuckerm. Enum. Lich. N. Amer. p. 53, excl. syn. — /?. lacunosa ; podetia
incrassated, obtusish, lacunose-subperforate, glaucous ; axils and apices
scarcely scyphiform, sparingly subdentate. Cenomyce lacunosa, Bory, fide sched
. in herb.
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1848
3
The lichens of Minnesota
abruptly dilated, regular or rarely oblique; proliferations one or more fVom each
cup, the ranks 2 to 3 or rarely more, the upper ranks usually quite as long as the
lower and scyphiform, but the terminal cups commonly narrowed; apothecia ...
Bruce Fink, Percy Leroy Ricker, 1912
4
Contributions from the United States National Herbarium
abruptly dilated, regular or rarely oblique; proliferations one or more Lom each
cup, the ranks 2 to 3 or rarely more, the upper ranks usually quite as long as the
lower and scyphiform, but the terminal cups commonly narrowed; apothecia ...
An attempt has been made to show in sequence the stages of development
between the scyphiform juvenile plant, and maturer conditions ultimately
branched. No. 1 illustrates simple podetia without proliferations ; Nos. 2, 3, 4 and
5 show both ...
Abel Joel Grout, Annie Morrill Smith, Otto Emery Jennings, 1908
6
The Natural History and Antiquities of Northumberland: And ...
Their most usual shape is conoid, but we sometimes find them of an irregular
shape, and scyphiform, or cuped, like the cupmushroom, with fine strize in
alternate ridges and furrows, from a protuberated center in the cup to the
Circumference, ...
7
The Origins of English Words: A Discursive Dictionary of ...
... sek IX scurry: keuero scurvy: ker III, sek IX scut: skeup scutage: skeu scutch:
kuet Scutellaria: skeu scuttle : skeud scuttlebutt: skeud scutum: sek II Scylla: sek
IV scyphiform: sek IV scyphogeny: sek IV scyphomancy: sek IV scyphomedusa:
sek ...
Joseph Twadell Shipley, 2009
8
Boston Journal of Natural History
... character is intimated by the names, and consists in the length and size of the
podetia ; and especially in the elongation and furcation of the branches of the
scyphiform extremities. This occurred on the White Mountains, with the last,
barren.
9
The Natural History and Antiquities of Northumberland and of ...
Their most usual shape is conoid, but we sometimes find them of an irregular
shape, and scyphiform, or cuped, like the cupmushroom, with fine strie in
alternate ridges and furrows, from a protuberated center in the cup to the
Circumference, ...
Adj. depressed &c. v.; alveolate†, calathiform†, cup-shaped, dishing; favaginous†
, faveolate†, favose†; scyphiform†, scyphose†; concave, hollow, stove in; retiring;
retreating; cavernous; porous &c. (with holes) 260; infundibul†, infundibular†, ...
