lardaceous tissues

pl. Pathol.: Ti ues of which, from morbid causes, the appearance, the color, and the consistence are like those of lard. lăr-der, s . [O. Fr. lardier , from lard =lard.] 1. A tub in which to keep bacon while being 2. A room in a house where meat is kept. salted. "His larder and his kitchen [he] observes." King: On Cookery. lar-di-zăb-a-lā-çe-æ, s. pl. [Mod. Lat. lard i zabal (a); Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff.- aceӕ.] Botany: Lardizabalads. An order of diclinous exogens, alliance Men is per males. It consists of twining smooth shrubs, with alternate compound exstipulate leaves, and white, lilac, deep purple, or pale yellow, sometimes fragrant, flowers. Sepals three, or six in two rows; deciduous. Petals six, in two rows, opposite the sepals; the inner smaller, or gland-like, or none. Stamens six, opposite the petals. Ovules many, or one sunk in sockets on the inner surface of the ovary. Fruit short, stalked, berried, many seeded. Found in the cooler parts of South America or of China. Known genera, seven; species, fifteen. ( Lindley .)