Campanulina (kampanulina)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 132
[NL., Scotland, which is found campanulinid (kam-pan-u-lin'id), n. A polyp growing in rocky places around the globe in the northern temperate and arctic zones. Many species are cultivated for their showy flowers, the most frequent being C. Medium, known as canterbury-bells. C. Ranun culus is frequently cultivated in southern Europe for its edible tuberous roots. 2. [ l.c. ] A chasuble: so called from its conical shape when put about the body.-3. [l. c.] In zoöl. and an at., some campanulate or bell-shaped part or organ.Campanula Halleri, in ichth . , the swollen end of the falciform proce in the eye of a fish. See extract. A vascular darkly-pigmented proce . is found in the eyes of many Teleostei, and its end is provided with a swelling ( campanula Halleri ), which is attached to the hinder part of the capsule of the lens. Gegenbaur , Comp. Anat. (trans.), p. 531. of the family Campanulinida. Campanulinidæ (kam-pan-ū-lin'i-dē), n. pl. [NL.,
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