Toadstools, mushrooms, fungi, edible and poisonous; one thousand American fungi / How to select and cook the edible; how to distinguish and avoid the poisonous, with full botanic descriptions. Toadstool poisons and their treatment, instructions to students, recipes for cooking, etc., etc.

by Charles McIlvaine; Robert K. Macadam

Cil´iate (cilium, an eye-lid), fringed with hair-like processes.

Cine´reous, Cinera´ceous (cinereus, cineraceus), ash-gray; a light bluish-gray color, lighter than plumbeous.

Cin´nabarine (cinnabar, vermilion, + ine), cinnabar-colored; bright red; vermilion.

Cinnamo´meous, Cinnamon (cinnamomeus, cinnamominus), a light reddish-brown color, like the inner surface of cinnamon bark.

Cinnamon-Rufous (cinnamomeo-rufus), rufous with a tinge of cinnamon. (Burnt sienna + raw umber + light red + white.)

Cir´cinate (circinatus, pp. circinare, to make round), disposed in a circle; circular, coiled like a shepherd’s crook.

Circumscis´sile (circumscissus, pp. of circumscindere, cut about), opening or dividing by a transverse circular line; applied to a mode of dehiscence in some fruits.

Cit´rine, Cit´reous, Cit´rinous (citrus, a lemon or citron), lemon-yellow colored.

Clath´rate, Clath´roid (clathratus, Gr—a lattice), latticed.

Cla´vate, Clav´iform (clavatus, < clava, a club), club-shaped, gradually thickened towards the top.