Definition of Ceratozamia

1. Noun. A small cycad of the genus Ceratozamia having a short scaly woody trunk and fernlike foliage and woody cones; Mexico.

Generic synonyms: Cycad
Group relationships: Genus Ceratozamia

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ceratozamia

ceratoglossus
ceratohyal
ceratohyals
ceratoid
ceratopharyngeal part of middle pharyngeal constrictor
ceratopogonidae
ceratopsian
ceratopsians
ceratopsid
ceratopsids
ceratosaur
ceratosaurian
ceratosaurians
ceratosaurs
ceratosaurus
ceratozamia (current term)
ceraunics
cerauno-
ceraunoscopy
cercal
cercaria
cercariae
cercarial
cercarian
cercarians
cercarias
cerchiaraite
cerci
cercidosome
cercises

Literary usage of Ceratozamia

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Botanical Gazette by University of Chicago, JSTOR (Organization) (1916)
"While the series of stages in Stangeria is quite satisfactory, the series in ceratozamia is even more complete, thanks to Mr. ALEXANDER M. GAW, of Jalapa, ..."

2. Organography of Plants, Especially of the Archegoniata and Spermaphyta by Karl Eberhard Goebel (1905)
"ceratozamia longifolia. An ovule springs from the edge of the sporophyll where it passes over into its zone of insertion. The tissue at this point has a ..."

3. The Living Cycads by Charles Joseph Chamberlain (1919)
"ceratozamia The other Mexican genus is ceratozamia, so named because each cone scale bears two rigid spines, or " horns " (Fig. 7; see also Figs. ..."

4. Morphology of Spermatophytes by John Merle Coulter, Charles Joseph Chamberlain (1901)
"An interesting transition may be traced from the leaflike spo- rophyll of Cycas revoluta to such specialized ones as those of Zamia or ceratozamia (Figs. ..."

5. Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society by Royal Microscopical Society, London (1882)
"There is, in ceratozamia, only a single ... With regard to the homology of the parts—if ceratozamia is to be taken as a normal type of the ..."

6. Morphology of Spermatophytes by John Merle Coulter, Charles Joseph Chamberlain (1901)
"An interesting transition may be traced from the leaflike spo- rophyll of Cycas revoluta to such specialized ones as those of Zamia or ceratozamia (Figs. ..."

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