OF THE FLOWER-STALK. 131 



t. 260 ; but this mode of insertion is 



rare. 

 Gemmaceus, growing out of a leaf-bud, 



as the Barberry, Berber is vulgaris , 



Engl Boh t. 49. 

 Terminal-is, terminal, when it terminates 



a stem or branch, as Tulipa sylvestris, 



t. 63, and Centaurea Scabiosa, t. 56. 

 Lateralis, lateral, when situated on the 



side of a stem or branch, as Erica 



vagans, t. 3. 

 Solitarius, solitary, either single on a plant, 



as in Rub us Chamcemorus, t. 716, or 



only one in the same place, as in An- 



tirrhinum spurium, t. 691, and many 



common plants. 

 Aggregati Pedunculi, clustered flower- 

 stalks, when several grow together, as in 



Verbascum nigrum, t. 59. 

 Sparsi, scattered, dispersed irregularly 



over the plant or branches, as Linum 



perenne, t. 40, and Ranunculus scele- 



ratus, U 681. 

 Unifiori, biflori, triflori, &c. bearing one, 



two, three, or more flowers, of which 



examples are needless. 

 K 2 



