suber i tid inæ

pl. [Mod. Lat.suber it ( es ); Gr. eidos =form, and Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -inæ.] Zool.: In Schmidt's cla ification of Sponges a sub-family of Monaxon ide (q. v.), approximately equivalent to Suberitidæ (q. v.). subinfer tsü-ber-i-zā'-tion, subst. [Lat.suber= the cork tree; suff. -iz (e); -ation.] Bot.: The proce of conversion into cork. "The most common examples of the first kind are afforded by the lignification and suberization of cell-walls, i. e., the proce es by which cellulose is converted into lignin or cork." -Thomé : Botany (ed. Bennet), pp. 22, 23. sü'-ber-ōne, s. [Lat. suber =cork; -one.] Chem.: C8H12O2 C6H12(?). A substance obtained by distilling suberic acid with exce of lime; probably the ketone of suberic acid. It is an aromatic liquid, boiling at 176°, but its composition has not been ascertained with certainty.