302 Mr. SALISBUR x's Observations on the Genera of 
. lypetalous flowers: thirdly, where it resides in the Calyx only: 
fourthly, where it is placed either on the Filaments, or the An- 
thers, or the Ovarium, or the Receptacle : lastly, where its struc- 
ture is quite different from that of every other part, and anoma- 
lous. He might also have added instances of the Herba produ- 
cing melliferous glands, as in Gossypium, Mimosa, and Prunus. 
"There can:be no doubt that the Nectaria of this Natural Order 
are much nearer allied to the Corolla than the Calyx, especially i in 
Nigella, Delphinium, and Aconitum ; but it by no means follows, 
that they are the sole and legitimate Petals, nor will any subtilty 
reconcile the incongruity of calling one and the same part in 
Trollius ‘and — pir two Minen Mitos 
plant: first Somer d some. ‘of du neighbouring genera, 
taking them as I think they should follow each gue in a gei 
ral series. SEDIS 
Ade. d s RANUNCULACEA dios qw 
T wis Sect. 2. Pericarpia polysperma, d. 
1 = nde Rt E d Yo ae bes S. r* 3 
Corolla 5—12-petala, decidua’ dO lla 9—17, Dose y ming 
. ligularia. ISL Sar pie 90006 sessilia, dense — Bes 
a basibus petiolorum dilatatis. vaginales.: . 
digitata, inciso-dentata, he bi a; — 
los Flores m m vel did ermi 
= 
ab 
