71 



Impar. Odd, applied to a pinnated leaf terminating in an odi 



lobe, as in the Pyrus domestica, Class xii. Order 2. 

 Inequalis corolla. An unequal flower. 

 Inanis caulis. A hollow or empty stalk. 

 Incanum folium. A leaf covered with whitish down. 

 Incisum folium. A leaf cut into irregular segments. 

 Incompletus fios. An imperfect flower, without stamina or 



without pistilla. See vol. i. p. 13. 

 Incrassatus pedunculus. A foot-stalk of a flower which increases 



in thickness as it approaches the flower, 

 incumbens anthera. An anthera which is affixed to the fila- 

 ment sideways. 

 Incurvatus caulis. A stalk bowed towards the earth. 

 Indivisum folium. An entire, undivided leaf. Ex. Piper,Class ii. 

 Inerme folium. Unarmed, a leaf without bristles or prickles. 

 Inferus fios. A flower whose Receptaculum is situated below 



the Germen, as in the Poppy. 

 Inflatum perianthium. A calyx puffed out like a bladder. 

 Inflexa folia. Leaves bending inwards towards the stem. 

 Inflorescentia, signifies the various modes in which flowers 



are joined to the plant by the pedunculus. 

 f nfundibuliformis corolla. A monopetalous flower shaped like 



a funnel. 

 Insertus petiolus. A foot-stalk inserted into the stem. 

 Integrum folium. An entire or undivided leaf. 

 Integerrimum folium. An entire leaf, whose margin is destitute 



of incisions or serratures. 

 Interfoliaceus pedunculis. A flower-stalk rising from between 



opposite leaves. Ex. Tuberous Moscatell, Class viii. 

 Interruptum folium pinatum. When the large foliolas of a 

 winged leaf are interrupted alternately by pairs of smaller 

 ones. 

 Interrupta spica. A spike of flowers interrupted or brokenly 



small clusters of flowers between the larger ones. 

 Jntorsio. Writhing or twisting. 



