a. [f. as TUNICATE a. + -ED1.] † a. Clad in a coat or tunic (obs. rare–0). b. = TUNICATE a.

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1623.  Cockeram, II. One Wearing a Coate, tunicated.

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1744.  J. Wilson, Synopsis Brit. Pl., 256. Garlick … hath a bulbous tunicated root.

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1760.  J. Lee, Introd. Bot., II. xxxi. (1765), 152. Iris, with a tunicated Bulb.

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1828.  J. E. Smith, Eng. Flora, II. 1. Chenopodium. Seed lenticular, tunicated, superior.

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1840.  F. D. Bennett, Whaling Voy., II. 322. Fishes, shell-fish, and tunicated molluscs have their luminous matter deposited beneath a dense integument.

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1861.  Bentley, Man. Bot. (1870), 110. There are two kinds of bulbs commonly distinguished by botanists, the tunicated, and the scaly.

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