286 PHARMACEUTICAL BOTANY 
Fic. 206. Fic. 208. 
Fic. 211. Fic. 212, 
O GW 
Fic. 214. Fig. 215: 
Forms OF GyNC&CIUM 
Fic. 206.—Cone of apocarpous carpels (c) of Tulip-tree (Liriodendron tulipifera). 
a, receptacle; e, stamens. Fic. 207.—Apocarpous carpels of Strawberry, raised 
upon a swollen, hemispherical carpophore._ Fic. 208.—Ripened apocarpous 
carpels of Raspberry on conical receptacle (/). Fic. 209.—Apocarpous carpels 
of Pheasant’s Eye (Adonis). Fic. 210.—anthoxylum with gynophore (g) and apo- 
carpous ovary (0) free styles but united stigmas (s). Fic. 211.—Two bi-lobed 
carpels and gynobasic style (s) of Horehound (Marrubium vulgare). Fic. 212.— 
Similar but more distinctly divided gyncecium of Forget-me-not (Myosotis). Fic. 
213.—Flower of Rue (Ruta graveolens) to show carpels (ov) united only at base. 
Fic. 214.—a, Diagram of three apocarpous carpels; }, cross-section of the ovaries 
of the same. Fic. 215.—a, Diagram compound pistil of three carpels with free 
styles and united ovaries; 5, cross-section of the ovaries of the same. (After Small.) 
