10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPHACELATE»
Discover the use of
sphacelate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sphacelate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
North American Botany: Comprising the Native and Common ...
deciduoue-tomentose or naked, simple: leaves entire, glandu- ious-dentate;
radical ones oblong spatulate; cauline ones lanceolate, acute, somewhat
clasping: corymb dense: leafets of the involucre remarkably sphacelate. R- A.
triangularis ...
Amos Eaton, John Wright (M. D.), 1840
2
The Globe dictionary of the English language
Sphacelate, (afaa'e-lit) v. t. [G. spliaktlos.} To mortify ; to become gangrenous ;—
to decay or i become carious, as a bone. Sphacelation, (sfas-e-lushun) n. The
process of [ becoming or making gangrenous; mortification. Sphenoid, (sfe'noid)
a.
3
Tourists Flora: A Descriptive Catalogue of the Flowering ...
Cal. nearly cylindrical. Phyllaries linear. L. as in A. 3. sylvaticus. All L. pinnatifid.
Segm. sinuat«, nearly equal, oblong, and somewhat spatulatc. Accessory Scales
very small, ad- pressed, hardly sphacelate. Seeds pulverulcnto- pubesccnt. a.
4
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
The skin, by the great distension, having been rendered very thin, will, if not taken
away, sphacelate. Sharp. (l.) * SPHACELUS. »./. [rfaxii.S' ; sphacele, Fr.] A
gangrene ; a mortification. — It is the ground of inflammation, gangrene,
sphacelus.
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
5
The Nature-printed British Sea-weeds: A History, Accompanied ...
The apices of the summer ramuli are frequently distended and sphacelate, and
contain a dark mass, which may be possibly also connected with reproduction."
— Phyc. Brit. Substance cartilaginous, not adhering to paper. Colour dark ...
William Grosart Johnstone, Alexander Croall, Henry Bradbury, 1860
6
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of Knowledge
To SPHACELATE, -v. a. \ftomspbacclus, medical Latin.] To affect witb a gangrene
. — The long retention of matter sphacelates the brain. Sharp. (a.) * To
Sphacelate, v. n. To mortify; to suffer the gangrene. — The skin, by the great
distension, ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1806
7
A Flora of North America: Containing Abridged Descriptions ...
Scales of the involucre scarcely sphacelate at the tip. Ho0k.—While we adopt the
anterior name of Hooker, we copy the character of De Candolle ; who alone has
described the lower leaves. It is doubtless nearly allied to S. Sarracenicus. 20.
John Torrey, Asa Gray, 1841
8
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
To SPHACELATE, v. a. [from sphacelus, meUical Latin.} To affect with a
gangrene. — The long retention of matter sphacelates the brain. Sharp. (a.) * To
Sphacelate, v.n. To mortify; to luster the gangrene.— The stein, by the great
distension, ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
9
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
To SPHACELATE. v. a. [from sphaeelus, medical Latin.} To affect with a
gangrene. — The long retention of matter sphacelates the brain. Sharp. (a.) * To
Sphacelate, v. n. To mortify; to surfer the gangrene.— The skin, by the great
distension, ...
10
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
About 300 acres are covered with pood old trees. The population, in 1794, was
1347; the increase 353 since 1755. The thriving village of Carmbuth or Garmacb
is i'eattd in it. (1.) * To SPHACELATE. i>. a. [from spbacelus, medical Latin.] ...
