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Example sentences for "pileus"

Lexicographically close words:
pileated; piled; piler; piles; pileser; pilfer; pilfered; pilferer; pilferers; pilfering
  1. The Roman pileus which was given to a slave at his manumission.

  2. Defn: A kind of fungus with an irregularly wrinkled, somewhat globular pileus (Helvella, or Gyromitra, esculenta.

  3. A membrane connecting the margin of the pileus of a mushroom with the stalk; -- called also velum.

  4. Defn: Having the form of a pileus or cap; pileate.

  5. From one-half of the fungus the pileus is removed, and with a sharp knife the gills and fleshy portion of the pileus are cut away.

  6. A] It has a bright crimson pileus studded with pale whitish (sometimes yellowish) warts, and a stem and gills of ivory whiteness.

  7. The pileus or cap bears on its under surface radiating plates or gills, consisting of the hymenium, over which are thickly scattered the basidia, each surmounted by four spicules, and on each spicule a spore.

  8. It is by no means uncommon in Northern Europe or America, frequently growing in large rings; the pileus is pallid, and the stem stained with lilac.

  9. The pileus is fleshy in the centre, and the gills thick and decurrent.

  10. The other half of the pileus may be placed, gills downward, on a piece of black paper, and allowed to rest there during the night.

  11. By this means it will be seen that the pileus is continuous with the stem, that the substance of the pileus descends into the gills, and that relatively the substance of the stem is more fibrous than that of the pileus.

  12. The Agaric, or other similar fungus, is cut perpendicularly from the pileus downwards through the stem.

  13. When, therefore, the mushroom has arrived almost at maturity, the pileus expands, and in this act the veil is torn away from the margin of the cap, and remains for a time like a collar around the stem.

  14. A curious stipitate fungus, with a pileus like a hood, called Verpa digitaliformis, Pers.

  15. In Aseröe, the pileus is beautifully stellate.

  16. It would be safer to eschew all fungi with a red or crimson pileus than to run the risk of indulging in this.

  17. B] A longitudinal section cut through the pileus and down the stem, gives the best notion of the arrangement of the parts, and their relation to the whole.

  18. If the substance of the pileus continues firm and hard, the mushroom may be cooked and eaten by those not over-nice; but if perforated and soft, the consequent decomposition might induce nausea, and even serious sickness.

  19. Color of pileus variable from brown to pure white, always woolly, shaggy, the cuticle coming off in layers like the scales of a fish.

  20. The spongy collection of pores which take the place of gills under the pileus of a Boletus.

  21. Pileus very variable in color, from pure white to bright orange or red.

  22. Pileus very variable in form, from bell to cushion shaped; also in color, from light-brown or olive to any shade of red.

  23. A web or membrane which extends from the margin of the pileus to the stem when the mushroom is young, and thus encloses the gills.

  24. Gills unconnected with the stem, fixed to a collar on the pileus surrounding its top.

  25. Stem smooth, solid, short, decreasing in size; central when young, but becoming eccentric from the pileus growing irregularly.

  26. These ribs are very irregular, and anastomose with each other throughout; the pileus hollow, opening into the irregular stem.

  27. But the involute edges of the pileus are bearded with close hairs.

  28. A few more hours and the even head of the pileus has split in a dozen places, the sections curl back, melt out of all form into an inky fluid, and on the morrow's dawn a black stain on the ground will be all that remains.

  29. Pileus somewhat membranaceous, bell-shaped, then expaned, margin at first straight and pressed to the stem.

  30. Universal veil when present conspicuous on the pileus like frost or silky dew, but commonly wanting.

  31. In the fresh plant the scales are of a pale yellow or lemon color, but in drying they and the whole pileus take a deeper rich yellow hue.

  32. In its general appearance, and in the character of the pileus and stem, it resembles C.

  33. Sistotrema has a pileus and a central stem, but instead of spines bears irregular flattened teeth.

  34. This species is well marked by the pale-yellow color of the pileus and its plicate striations which are very distinct even in the dried specimens.

  35. The form found in the hot-houses seems to have the tomentum of the pileus less dense and the erect scales more numerous than in the form growing in woods.

  36. The pileus in this species is sometimes spotted with white.

  37. A shade of yellow sometimes appears beneath the brown of the pileus, and as the plants grow old the pileus becomes blackish, glabrous and shining.

  38. The pileus is sometimes irregular and even eccentric, the thin margin may be slightly striate, is often split and in wet weather may be upturned or revolute.

  39. The pileus also is not shining and the taste is tardily somewhat acrid.

  40. The covering of the pileus is easily rubbed off.

  41. The shade of color of the pileus is delicate.

  42. We propose in this work also to enumerate the mushrooms according to the color of the pileus or cap, and give a list, with a description of each, after this arrangement.

  43. Pileus moist; at first smooth or sprinkled with superficial whitish fibres of the veil.

  44. We found quite a small specimen, the pileus not more than 1½ inch broad, but it may measure 3 inches.

  45. They are placed under the pileus just as the gills are situated, and contain the spores.

  46. The attachment to the pileus is to be noted.

  47. Some varieties exist, in which the under surface of the pileus is yellow, but the flesh is white.

  48. The pileus is papillose, the papillae elongated, and forming distinct tubes as the pileus expands.

  49. Margin of pileus at first incurved Naucoria 34.

  50. Margin of pileus at first straight Psathyra V.

  51. In the allied genus Mutinus the pileus is adnate and is not perforated at the apex.

  52. Russula alutacea--the pileus of which is often a purplish red--Amanita Caesarea, and other species of brilliant coloring are known to be edible.

  53. Pileus bearing warts or patches free from the cuticle (volvate) Amanita 3.

  54. The pileus of the plant shows a rigid polished crust resulting from resinous exudations.

  55. Margin of pileus at first incurved Psilocybe 41.

  56. In Europe the pileus or cap is said to vary in color, being sometimes white, pale yellow, red or even copper color, although it is usually orange-yellow.

  57. It is Merulius with a pileus and central stem.

  58. Pileus scaly, scales concrete with the cuticle (not volvate) Lepiota 2.

  59. Very troublesome questions are constantly arising as to whether an invention should be classified in a combination class or an element class.

  60. The vast majority of available disclosures of the arts occur in patents.

  61. The claims of a patent are the statutory indices of that which the applicant believes to be new, they define an invention that has been searched by the Patent Office and no anticipation discovered for it.

  62. Division and arrangement in the natural sciences.

  63. The divisions found suitable for book classification for library use, have not been deemed adequate to the exactness and refinement essential to a patent office classification of the useful arts.

  64. Fortunately most people carry on their mental processes in accordance with certain uniformities.

  65. Any attempt to calculate the number of cross-references to be supplied if all disclosures of the subjects of invention were to be cross-referenced would show the number to be incalculable.

  66. Hence the functional basis is preferred in all cases in which it can be applied.

  67. In an indented schedule all subclasses in the first column reading from the left are species to the genus represented by the class title.

  68. Classification lies at the foundation of the mental processes.

  69. In practice much more than that is disclosed.

  70. As the specification of the counter application mentions cigarette, pill, and cartridge-making machines to which the counter may be attached, the examiner in charge of registers may search those classes.

  71. The pileus now being exposed, the fungus presents a deep orange-red or salmon color to the beholder, its sulphurous-hued pore surface being turned beneath.

  72. Pileus smooth and polished, usually rich crimson or maroon, sometimes varied with paler yellowish tints.

  73. Average diameter of extended pileus of each of these species about three and one-half inches; veil absent in each.

  74. The pileus of this species frequently assumes eccentric shapes, or is often cracked, as seen in the accompanying cut.

  75. The shorter gills, instead of rounding off as they approach the pileus (see a), terminate abruptly almost at right angles to their edge.

  76. In size it varies from two to three and a half inches across the pileus or cap, which is either smooth or slightly rough, scaly, or scurfy, and creamy white or tawny in color, according to age or variety.

  77. Diameter of cylindrical pileus in average specimens, two inches.

  78. In each plate dimension marks are shown which indicate the expansion of the pileus or cap of the fungus in an ideal specimen.

  79. The pileus of the dried specimen is often more or less frosted with minute white crystals--binoxalate of potash--and the spore surface dulls to the color of buckskin.

  80. The pileus is moist, not viscid, smooth or sprinkled with a whitish superficial fibril, flesh changing color when dry, and rather thin.

  81. The pileus is fuliginous, cinereous, flesh compact, margin even and inflexed, depressed in the center.

  82. The reader will get some idea of the size of the whole plant in Figure 181 if he will consider each pileus to be five to six inches broad.

  83. Veil rather thick, floccose, disappearing, leaving remnant on stem and margin of pileus when fresh.

  84. Pileus (pileus, a hat), the cap-like head of a fungus.

  85. Stem fleshy to fibrous, margin of pileus at first incurved, Gills sinuate or adnate Entoloma.

  86. Pileus fleshy in the larger species and membranaceous in the smaller forms, but never becoming woody.

  87. Flesh of stem and pileus lavender when young but soon fading to a sordid white, thick on disk, abruptly thin towards margin, soon cavernous from grubs.

  88. The pileus and the stem are bright red and often vermilion.

  89. Having the form of a pileus or cap; pileate.

  90. The pileus is of a darker color, dark brown or smoky in color.

  91. When it grows on the side of the log it is attached laterally, or on the upper side of one margin, while the greater portion of the pileus is free and shelving.

  92. The pileus is more or less irregular, the stem being generally eccentric, so that the pileus is produced more on one side than on the other, sometimes entirely lateral at the end of the stem.

  93. This peculiarity of the veil in clinging to the margin of the pileus has led Hennings to place the plant in Karsten's genus (Engler and Prantl, Pflanzenfamilien) Chalymotta, as Chalymotta retirugis.

  94. In the small species of Mycena where the gills are slightly decurrent, the pileus is not umbilicate as it is in corresponding species of Omphalia.

  95. There does not seem to be a well formed annulus, the veil only being present in a rather young stage, as the inrolled margin of the pileus is unrolling from the surface of the stem.

  96. However, as the pileus expands more, these are separated into smaller areas and their connection with the surface of the pileus becomes less firm.

  97. The plant is quite readily distinguished by the form of the pileus with the ascending gills and the tumid annulus.

  98. The cuticle of the pileus is plain or torn into scales which are wood brown, or when close together they are often darker, sometimes nearly black.

  99. The pileus has remained cylindrical or barrel-shaped, while in the case of the common mushroom the pileus expands into the form of an umbrella.

  100. And that was as much thanks as the purple pileus ever got for maddening this absurd little man to the pitch of decisive action, and so altering the whole course of his life.

  101. He thought of the canal he had just crossed, and doubted whether he shouldn't stand with his head out, even in the middle, and it was while drowning was in his mind that the purple pileus caught his eye.


  102. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pileus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.