ae DICT. IONARY’ OF - 
seeds, like the beak ah kes peinarkable i in the Gert- a 
nium, See pl. 5. f. 15. a 
BEARDED (barbatus) beset with straight piace: hairs. : 
BELL-SHAPED (campanulatus) the idea this term is intended 
to convey cannot well be mistaken: examples of it occurin © 
the Cup of the Cherry ; in. the Blofsoms of the Convoloulus or 
Lily of the Valley ; and in the Nectary of the Wild — 
Pl. 5. f. 1. (ayPl, 4,.£2. 3. 4s be 
BELLYING (ventricosus) distended in the middle. 
BEN EaTH (inferus) a Blossom. is said to be beneath, when it 
includes the. Germen, and is attached tothe. part imme- 
diately below it, as the blofsom_ of Sages Borrage 5 Con- 
voloulus 5 Polyanthus. 
a GERMEN is said to be beneath when it is placed 
below the attachment of the blofsom, and therefore not 
included within it; as. in athe Honey-suckle ; ; Currant ; 
Hawthorn. . 
Bent (cernuus) FRruir-sta LK; so carat bent that the flower ; 
faces the earth, and so stiff-that.it cannot be: raeoune-: 
without breaking : as in Crown Imperial. é 
BENT INWARDS (inflexus) as the leaves, pl. 9. f. 5: (a. as). f 
_ Berry (bacca) a pulpy seed-vetsel without valves ; in which 
‘ the seeds are naked, ae in. shie! enw or ee 
PE St TQusxs epee eee 
BicaPsuLaRis, having 2 Cactus: i Hoven) eae 
Brcornes, 2-horned. “ 
BiENNIAL (biennis) plants or roots; “are those which continue 
alive two years. ss 
BrFraRivs, pointing from opposite sides. ied Psiebeurte 
, Biripvs, cleft, or cloven intotwo.... . . 4 | 
BirLorus, 2-flowered, r 
BiGEMINUM, twin-fork. “ets 
BisuGum, in 2 pairs, as 
BruaBiara, 2-lipped, (blofsom.) aps 
Briozum, 2-lobed, (leaf.). ‘ 
Bi,ocuLare, 2-celled, (seed-vefsel, ) 
BrNnatus, in pairs. “ | 
-Breartirum, deeply divided into 2 parts: ~ oe 
Birinnatum, doubly winged, (leaf.) 
Birp-Frooren (pedatus) bearing some resemblance to the feet 
of land-fowl; as the leaves of the Pa/sion eerim or the 
seed-vefsel of the Bird’s- <foot Trefeil, » Sh: 72d 49. 
-Brreryatus, doubly three-fold, Ft: 
Birren (premorsus) not tapering.to. a point, or ening in apy 
even regular form, but appearing as if bitten. off; as i 
the root of Devil’s-bit ; and the petals of Common Mallows, 
- and Marshmallows, Pk 7-f. 18, . - 
Bry: (rostrum). a long awl-shaped substance attached to oo 
seed, resembling the bill of a aw oodcock ; as in Shepherd’ 
- Neale or Crane’s-bill, PL &. fi 43:4a.) bial yo ct 
