FLORAL MODIFICATIONS. 



15 



Fl^.3 \ . 



n 



32 



Ft 



g. V/. 



5^/^ 



Tig. 33. 



Rg.3'? 



Fi^.3^. 



FLj.37. 



Fm.^o 



shall cease, and that within the separated aud is usually indicated by the cohesioa 

 parts shall continue, they must become at the base of the organs thus newJy 



lar,?3r aud larger, until at maturity the 

 Oi'j::m shall he seen to consist of a num- 

 ber of more or less completely separate 

 parts. The process is a form of branching, 



formed, and the location of the bunch in 

 the position normally occupied by one. 

 This is well shown in the flower of Tilia 

 (Fig. 34) and in that of the Hypericum 



