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The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 55
(hap’10-mi-sé’téz), n. pl. [NL., Gr. ardédoc, single, + pixne (uvxyt-), @ mush- A name given by Fries to certain of the forms of fungi in which the whole thalconsists of a single hypha, usually very much They are now mostly regarded as represent certain immature stages in the life-history of other forms, particularly the Ascomycetes. (hap’10-mi-sé’tus), a. Having structure or appearance of the Haplomy- (hap/10-6-f0’né), n. pl. [NL., ¢ ar/doc, single, + gwrg, voice, sound.] 1. J. Miiller’s system of cla ification, a group pa erine birds having a simple bronchotrasyrinx, as the tyrant-flyeatchers: it cor to Clam a to res or Oligomyodi and is eonwith Tracheophone.—2. In Garrod and arrangement, a division of Pa eres, of the family Tyrannide and the ge- Rupicola of South America, together with old-world Pittide, Phi lep it tide, and Xenicide A can this it tide): opposed to Tracheophones. (hap’10-6-f6’nus), a [As aploophone + -ous.| Having the characters the Hap lod phone; oligomyodian. (hap-lo-pap’us), ». [NL., also prop. A plop app us, haply |
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