Definition of massula in English:

massula

noun ˈmasjʊlə

Botany

1In certain orchids: any of the clusters of pollen grains, each developed from a single cell, which make up a pollinium.
2In aquatic ferns of the families Azollaceae and Salviniaceae: a rounded mass of cytoplasmic foam, having hooked bristles in many species, enclosing a group of microspores.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), botanist and Church of England clergyman. From classical Latin massula little lump from massa + -ula.

Definition of massula in US English:

massula

nounˈmasjʊlə

Botany

1In certain orchids: any of the clusters of pollen grains, each developed from a single cell, which make up a pollinium.
2In aquatic ferns of the families Azollaceae and Salviniaceae: a rounded mass of cytoplasmic foam, having hooked bristles in many species, enclosing a group of microspores.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), botanist and Church of England clergyman. From classical Latin massula little lump from massa + -ula.

单词	massula
释义	Definition of massula in English: massula noun ˈmasjʊlə Botany 1In certain orchids: any of the clusters of pollen grains, each developed from a single cell, which make up a pollinium. 2In aquatic ferns of the families Azollaceae and Salviniaceae: a rounded mass of cytoplasmic foam, having hooked bristles in many species, enclosing a group of microspores. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), botanist and Church of England clergyman. From classical Latin massula little lump from massa + -ula. Definition of massula in US English: massula nounˈmasjʊlə Botany 1In certain orchids: any of the clusters of pollen grains, each developed from a single cell, which make up a pollinium. 2In aquatic ferns of the families Azollaceae and Salviniaceae: a rounded mass of cytoplasmic foam, having hooked bristles in many species, enclosing a group of microspores. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), botanist and Church of England clergyman. From classical Latin massula little lump from massa + -ula.
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