OF THE FLOWER- STALK* 13] 



t. 260 ; but this mode of insertion is 



rare. 

 Gemmaccus, growing out of a leaf-bud, 



as the Barberry, Bcrberis vulgaris, 



EugL Bot t. 49. 

 Terminalio, terminal, when it terminates 



a stem or branch, as TuUpa syhestris, 



t. 6.'3, and Cenlaurea Scabiosa, t. 56. 

 Lateralis, lateral, when situated on the 



side of a stem or branch, as Erica 



vagans, t. 3. 

 Soli t arias, solitary, either single on a plant, 



as in llubus Chamamoras, t. 716, or 



only one in the same place, as in An- 



tirrliinum spuria??}, t. 69I, and many 



common plants. 

 Aggregati PeduncuU, clustered flower- 

 stalks, when several grow together, as in 



Verbasciwi ?iigrui?i, t. o9' 

 Sparsi, scattered, dispersed irregularly 



over the plant or branches, as Li?iui?i 



pere?uie, t. 40, and Ra?iu?iculus scele- 



rat as, t. 681. 

 U?iijiori^ biflori, trifiori, &c. bearing one, 



two, three, or more flowers, of which 



examples are needless. 



