A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

hilaris,-e (adj.B): relating to the hilum;

- appendiculo hilari distincte breviore, with the hilar appendage distinctly shorter.

Dorsal Depression: depressio,-onis (s.f.III) dorsalis (adj.B), abl. sg. depressione dorsali, “a depression in the spores of some Agarics extending along the back of the spore” (Jackson).

Hilar appendix: (in fungi) “(Of a spore) the diverticulum emanating from the ‘hilum;’ Heim’s (1931) term for ‘apiculus,’ which he considers improper since the structure is basal and not apical” (S&D);

- appendiculo hilari distincte breviore, with the hilar appendage distinctly shorter.

Hilar Depression: depressio hilaris (adj.B), abl. sg. depressione hilari, “a similar depression, but of less extent, above the hilum (Fayod)“ (Jackson); (in fungi) “(of basidiospores) the depression near the hilum; a dorsibasal depression (Heim, 1931)” (S&D).

Hilar Spot: (in fungi) “in agaricology, an amyloid ‘suprahilar disc’ (Heim, 1938)” (S&D): discus,-i (s.m.II) hilaris, abl.sg. disco hilari.

suprahilaris,-e (adj.B): just above the hilum;

- basidiosporis sublacrimiformibus loco depresso suprahilari distincto carentibus, with sublacrimiform basidiospores lacking a distinct suprahilar depression.