American journal of pharmacy . e differs in no essentialdetail from that of the raspberry. ^ Etude histologique sur les T^gumeuts S^minaux des Angiospermes. Sciences de Nancy, 1880, p. 153. Am. Jour. , 19(H. Anatomy of Edible Berries. 537 Pericarp.—(i) Epicarp {Fig. 12, epi).—The cells are for the mostpart elongated, the longer diameters extending in latitudinal direc-tions on the sides of the drupelets, and in concentric circles aboutthe styles. Stomata are always present, hairs never in R. nigrobaccus, seldom in R. villosus. (2) Hypoderm {Fig. 12, hy).—As in the epicar

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American journal of pharmacy . e differs in no essentialdetail from that of the raspberry. ^ Etude histologique sur les T^gumeuts S^minaux des Angiospermes. Sciences de Nancy, 1880, p. 153. Am. Jour. , 19(H. Anatomy of Edible Berries. 537 Pericarp.—(i) Epicarp {Fig. 12, epi).—The cells are for the mostpart elongated, the longer diameters extending in latitudinal direc-tions on the sides of the drupelets, and in concentric circles aboutthe styles. Stomata are always present, hairs never in R. nigrobaccus, seldom in R. villosus. (2) Hypoderm {Fig. 12, hy).—As in the epicarp, the cells arecommonly elongated, but are much larger, and extend in longi-tudinal directions. (3) Mesocarp.—This layer is much the same as in the clusters (k) are numerous, especially near the surface. (4) Endocarp.—As in the raspberry, the sclerenchymatized fibersof the endocarp have secondary and tertiary membranes, and runlongitudinally in the outer and latitudinally in the inner layer. —epi.

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