88 



Succulentse. Juicy, a natural Order of plants in the Frag- 

 menta methodi naturalis of Linnaeus. 



Suffrutex. An uncle ishrub. 



Sulcatus caulis, culmus. A stalk, deeply furrowed lengthwise. 



Superflua polygamic!. The second Order in the Class Syn- 

 genesia. 



Superus flos. When the receptaculum of the flower stands 

 above the germen, as in the Rose. 



Supra-axillaris pedunculus. The foot-stalk of a flower, whose 

 insertion is above the angle formed by the branch. 



Supra-decomposita/oZia, are composite leaves which have little 

 leaves growing on a subdivided foot-stalk. 



Supra-foliaceus pedunculus. The foot-stalk of a flower in- 

 serted into the stem immediately above the leaf. 



Surculus, (Plural Surculi.) The stalks or branches of mosses. 



Syngenesia. The nineteenth Class in the Linnsean system. 



T. 



Tcgumentum. A cover. 



Teres caulis. A cylindrical stalk. 



Tergeminum folium compositum. A leaf three times double, 



when a dichotomus petiolus is subdivided, having two foli- 



lce on the extremity of each division. 

 Terminalis Jlos. A flower terminating a branch . 

 Terna folia. Leaves in whorles by threes. 

 Tesselatum folium. A chequered leaf, whose squares are ci 



different colours. 

 Tetradynamia. The fifteenth Class in the Linnaean system. 

 Tetragonus caulis. A four-cornered or square stalk, as in the 



Ground Ivy, Class xiv. Order l, &c. 

 Tetragynia. The fourth Order of some of the Classes in the 



Linnsean system. 

 Tetrandria. The fourth Class in the Linnasan system. 

 Tetrapetala corolla. A flower consisting of four petals. Ex. 



Coral-wort, Class xv. Order 2. 



