BOTANICAL TERMS. 65 
IncomPLeTe (incompleti) FLowrrs; such as want either the 
‘cup or the blofsom. The Tulip wants a cup; and the . 
Nettle is without a blofsom. . 
IncRassaTus, thickest upwards. 
~ [xcumpens, fixed by the side when applied to Anthers ; lean- 
ing or resting against, when applied to Stamens, 
Incurvatus, bowed inwards. 
INDENTED (sinuatus) Lear; the edges of an indented leaf 
are hollowed, or deeply scolloped, the lobes standing 
asunder as if part of the leaf had been cut out. The leaf 
= the Oak or the Turnip are familiar examples. See also 
ple 7. f. 25. 
InDisTinc? (obsoletus) not well defined. 
Ixvivipvuat (proprius) Buossom ; the blofsom belonging to 
a single floret ini a compound flower, Thus in a Carrot, 
each floret is composed of five petals, which constitute 
the blofsom of that individual floret: The. individual 
blofsoms in Tansey are all-tubular ; in Dandelion they are 
tubular in the centre, and strap-shaped in the 
Inpivisum, leafundivided, © © =) 
INERMIS, unarmed. be, 2 
InrEeRUs, beneath. Yet 
INFLATED (inflatus) distended, as if inflated like a blown up 
bladder... 
Inriatvs, bladder-shaped ; or inflated. 
INFLEXIBLE, see rigid. 
InFLExvs, bent inwards. ; 
Inriorescientra, mode of flowering, See the Introduction, 
InFUNDIZULIFoRMIS, funnel-shaped. ids # 
INTEGER, entire. aii ial beat 
INTEGERRIMUS, veryentire. Seeentire. — 
IrtERNopivuM, the space between the joints. CMs 2 
INTERRUPTED (interruptus) broken in its regular form; as 
the spike of Wood Betony; the leaves of some species of 
the Ladies Finger. A spike may be interrupted by the 
intervention of leaves, or smaller sets of flowers, or by the 
naked stem appearing; a winged leaf may be interrupted 
by theintervention of smaller pairs of little leaves. PI.8.£.55. 
Ix toRsI0, twisting. ge le. Wald oe 
INTRAFOLIACEUS, within the leaves. PER Sa BH Bi 
INVERSELY-HEART-sHAPED (obcordatus) with the point of 
the heart next to the stem; as the seed-vefsel of the 
Shepherds Purse ; the petals of Geranium or Marshmailow ; 
and the leaves of some of the Trefoils. Pl. 8. f. 69. where” 
each of the leafits is so shaped. © ws 
INvoLucetium, or partial Involucram, is the Calyx surround- 
Sate i base of an er ae Pl. 6. £. 9. (dd. dd.) 
OL. lL. 7 : ia 3 
