ARBORIZED

adj. A%r’’bo*r-izd. Lat., arbor is at us. Fr. arbor isé. panne om appearance like that of a tree; a term appli to agal [Wright (B, 116).] oe n, ASr’boSr-vin. A species of Convolvulus. , 116. ARBOR VITÆ(Lat.)n.f.?), Ger., Lebensbaum. It., albero di (0 dell a) vita. Sp, drbol de la vid a. Tree of life. 1. In botany, a name re to various trees spaces to have the power of prolonging life, like the Juniper us sabin a, and especially the Thuja occidental is, and, in New Zealand, to the Libocedrus doniana. [B, 19,78.] 2. In anatomy, an arborescent structure found in various parts of the body; especially the a. v. cerebelli (q. v.). [I.]—A. v. cerebelli. Fr., arbre de vie du cervelet. Ger., Markbaum des kleinen Hirns. An arborescent structure Fr., arbre de vie. THE ARBOR VITÆ CEREBELLI. (FROM RANNEY, AFTER HIRSCHFELD.) 1, 1, corpus dentatum; 2, tuber annul are; 3, section of the middle peduncle; 4,4, 4,4,4, laming forming the arbor vite; 5, 5, olivary body of the medulla oblong at a} 6, anterior pyramid of the medulla oblong at a; 7, upper extremity of the spinal cord. seen upon vertical section of the cerebellum, due to the peculiar arrangement of the white and gray lam in, [I, 15.]—A. v. uterina. … OU de vie de l’utérus. Sp., drbol de la vid a uteri no. A fanciful term copie to the ridges of the canal of the cervix uteri—an anterior and a posterior median longitudinal ridge, from each of which a number of branching ridges extend obliquely upward. [A, 22.| Folia arhoris v. See Ramuli arbor is v.—Lignum arbor is v. The wood of Thuja occidental is, [B, 180,|—Ramuli arbor is v. The leafy branches of Thuja occidental is, formerly official. [B, 180.]