FORMS OF THE COROLLA. 257 



sufficient in general to say that a Corolla 

 is regular in opposition to one that is irre- 

 gular ; more especially as some species of a 

 genus may possibly have an equal corolla, 

 others an unequal one. 



The most usual shapes of a monopetalous 

 corolla are 

 campanulata, f. 159, bell-shaped, as in 



Campanula, t. 12. 

 mfmuUbuIifoDfus, f. l60, funnel-shaped, 



Pulmonaria, t. 118. 

 hi/pocrateriformis, f. 155, salver-shaped, 



Primula, t. 4. 

 rotata, wheel-shaped, that is, salver-shaped 



with scarcely any tube, Borago, t, 36. 

 ringens,/. l6l, ringent, irregular and gap- 

 ing like the mouth of an animal, La- 

 7nium, t. 768 ; called by former bota- 

 nists labiata, lipped. 

 p€rso?iata,f. l62, personate, irregular and 

 closed by a kind o^ipBlate, Antirrhmu??i, 

 f* 129. Those of a polypetalous one are 

 criiciformis, f. 156, cruciform, regular and 

 like a cross, Dentaria, t. 309, and CAez- 

 ranthufi, t. 46'2. 

 rosacea, rosaceous, spreading like a rose. 

 Dry as, t. 451. 



s 



