BUD

n. Buid. Gr., Bragrés. Lat., gemma. Fr., bourgeon. Ger., Knospe. 1. In botany, a prominence consisting of an aggregation of rudimentary structures destined to develop into a leaf or a flower. [B,75.] 2. In zoology, a prominence resembling the b. of a plant, especially, in the embryo, one that subsequently develops into a limb or other special structure; also one that develops into an independent animal. [L.]—Acce ory b. A b. developed along with the axillary b. and in close proximity to it. [B, 34.|— Accidental b. See Adventitious b.—Active b. A b. which develops into a leaf, either immediately or, in the case of a winter b., in the following s ppring: [B, 31.]—Adventitious b. Ger., Adventivknospe. A b. formed upon an old and fully aereloned part of a plant, as on an internode of the stem, on the, or on a leaf. [B, 75.] —Apleal b. See Terminal b—Axillary b. Ab, that develops iu the axil of a leaf. [B, 34.]—B.-cell. See under CELL.—Co pound b. A b. containing several stems or twigs. [B.]—Dormant b. See Latent b—Embryo b. Ab. resembling a woody nodule formed in the hark of a tree, capable of extending into a branch. [B.|—Flower-b. A b. which develops into a flower. [B, 84.]—Generative b., Genital b. See GONOPHORE.—Gustatory. See Taste-b's.—Latent b. A b. which remains undeveloped for an Indefinite period. [B, 34.]—Lateral b. Ger., Seitenknospe. Ab. occurring as a se ile lateral ontgrowth on the parent stem j really terminal, forming the apex of a very short undeveloped branch. [B, 7, 143.]—Leaf-b. A b. that develops into a leaf. [B,84.]—Modusa-b's. Proce es given off from the surface of a Buk/lizch*t-zin, A gibbosity. O, no; 02, not; 04, whole; Th, thin; Th, the; U?, like oo in too; U, blue; U3, lull; U*, full; US, urn; US, like ü (German). Medusa, which separate and become developed individuals. [L, 121.]—Mixed b. A h. containing both leaf and flower elements. la, 15.] Naked b. See Summer b.—Normal b. À single terminal or axillary b. [a, 15.|—Red-b. The genus Cercis, |B, 34.]— Regular b. See Normal b.—Sealy b. See IVinter b.—Sexual b. See GONOPHORE.—Sub petiolar b. A b. formed under the base of a leaf-stalk, Such a b. remains very undeveloped and is concealed until the fall of the leaf, [a, 15.|—Summer b, A b. consisting simply of a ma of rudimentary leaves without enveloping seales, [B, 75.]—Supernumerary b. See Acce ory b.—Taste-. Ger., Gesehmackknospen, Ovoid or flask-shaped bodies situated around the circumvallate papillæ of the tongue, with their apices projecting between the epithelial cells in the form of filaments. They have been thought to be organs of taste, but they occur wiiera there is no sense of taste, [L, 142, 233.]—Terminal b. A b. develo; at the apex of an axis of a plant. i nter b. À b. covered with hardened scales consisting of transformed leaves, so that its development is arrested until the following spring. [B,75.]