Variations of Paris quadrifolia. 



431 



Table I. — The condition and number of each, of 38 distinct varieties 

 observed among 1500 specimens. 



Table II. — Exhibiting the number of times that the several variations in 

 each whorl occur throughout the whole number of specimens. 



Table III. — The numerical proportion between the most common con- 

 dition of the several whorls ^as in No. 9.) and the other cases, in which 

 their several parts are either mcreased or diminished. 



In Table I. an asterisk (*) is placed against the number of 



