Radiatus jlos. Compound flowers in which the florets of the 

 disk are tubular, and those of the radius ligulate, as in the 

 Class Syngenesia. 



Radicalia/b/ia. Leaves proceeding immediately from (he root. 



Radicans caulis. A stalk bending to the ground, and taking- 

 root where it touches the earth. 



Rad\catam folium. A leaf shooting out roots. 



Radicula. A little root. 



Radius. The ligulate margin of the disk of a compound flower. 



Radix. (Plural Radices.) A root. 



Ramea folia. Leaves that grow only on the branches, and not 

 on the trunk. 



ilamosissimus caulis. A stalk abounding with branches irre- 

 gularly disposed, as the Lotus, Class v. 



Ramus. (Plural Rami.) A branch of a tree. 



Ramosus caulis. A. stalk having many branches. 



Receptaculum. The basis on which the parts of fructification 

 are connected. See PI. to illustrate Class xix. 



Reclinatum folium. A leaf reclined or bending downward. 



Recurvatum folium. A leaf bent backwards. 



Reflexus ramus. A branch bent back towards the trunk. 



Regularis corolla. A flower, the parts of which are regular in 

 figure and magnitude. 



Remotus verticillus. When the whorles of flowers and leaves 

 stand at a distance from one another, 



Reniforme folium. A kidney-shaped leaf. 



Repandum/oZ/um. A leaf having a bending or waved margin, 

 without any angles. 



Repens radix. A creeping root extending horizontally. 



Repens caulis. A creeping stalk, either running along the 

 ground, on trees, or rocks, and striking roots at certain 

 distances. 



Reptans fagellum. Creeping along the ground, as the Straw- 

 berry,. 



