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[ myelohypha (miel-ō-hi'fē), n. pl. [NL., prop. *myelypha, hypha.] The hyphæ of of lichens, which are rigid, elastic, containing lichenine, not becoming pu trid trid by by mace ratio maceration, with no faculty of penetrat IMG:content-1160.jpg:[blocks in formation] tula of the southwestern United States was called M. hentzi, a hairy brown species of large size and much dreaded. M. avicular i a is a former name of the South American bird-spider, able to prey upon small birds, Texas Tarantula ( Mygale hentzi), but under this designation several large hairy spiders have been confounded. It is now placed in the genus Eurypelma. M. javanica and M. sum at rens is inhabit the countries whence their names are derived. They inhabit tubular holes in the ground, under stones, or beneath the bark of trees. The bite is very painful and even dangerous. See cuts under Araneid a, arach nidial, and chelicera. Latreille, 1802. Mygalidæ (mī-gal'i-dē), n. pl. [NL., See Territelaria . Mygalina (mig-a-li'nä), n. pl. Same as Myoga lin a. myghtt, myghtet. Obsolete spellings of might, might myghtyt, a. An obsolete spelling of mighty. mygranet, my grey net, n. Middle English forms of migraine, migraine, for megrim.