Amphicarpaa monaica. 



347 



f 17 aerial. 

 I'i.ani 1. , ^ underground. 



J 2 aerial. 



1 terrestrial. 



l» 



PLANT. 2 



Plant 4. 



f 20 aerial. 

 Plant 5. < 2 terr estrial. 



Plant 7. 



Plant 9. 



Plant u. 



f 21 aerial. 



J 5 terrestrial, 2 of these 

 two-seeded. 



20 aerial. 

 8 terrestrial, 2 of these 

 two-seeded. 



7 aerial. 



6 terrestrial, 2 of these 

 two-seeded. 



13 aerial. 



1 perfectly formed ter- 

 restrial. 



Indications of 24 others 

 1 \ inch long. 



20 aerial, mainly one- 

 seeded. 

 1 terrestrial. 



( 5 aerial. 

 Plant 6. g terrestrial . 



Plant 8. 



10 aerial. 



5 below, 1 of these 

 two-seeded. 



Plant 13. 



10 aerial. 



1 1 terrestrial, 4 of these 



two-seeded. 



10 aerial. 

 PLANT 10. -j 6 terrestrial, 1 of these 

 two-seeded. 



Plant 12. 



Plant 14. 



10 aerial. 

 7 terrestrial , 2 of these 

 two-seeded. 



7 aerial. 



6 terrestrial , 2 of these 

 two-seeded. 



Total of terrestrial legumes (perfectly developed) 64, of 

 which 16 were two-seeded. In Plate XXXV, Fig. 3, a view 

 of the c'otyledonary region of Plant 8 in this series may be 

 seen. 



Having now presented some notion of the relative fer- 

 tility of each kind of flower, several conclusions may be 

 stated. 



1. Plants of Amphicarpaa growing under suitable condi- 

 23 



