66 DR. J.D. HOOKER ON THE GENERA AND SPECIES 
Fig. 7. Male flower with portion of perianth removed. 
Fig. 8. Synema with anthers burst at their apices. 
Fig. 9. Transverse section of anthers. 
Fig. 10. Pollen-grains. 
Fig. 11. Female flower. 
Fig. 12. Longitudinal section of ditto. 
Fig. 13. Apex of style and stigma. 
Fig. 14. Transverse section of styie. 
Fig. 15. Fruit, in situ. 
Fig. 16. The same removed. 
Fig. 17. Vertical section of ditto. 
Fig. 18. Seed. 
Fig. 19. Grains of albumen. 
Fig. 20. Rudimentary flowers at base of male capitulum. 
Fig. 21. One of the same detached. 
Fig. 22. Another of the same, more developed. 
All but figs. 1-4 very highly magnified. 
Tas. XII. 
Rhopalocnemis phalloides, Jungh. 
Fig. 1. Male plant. 
Fig. 2. Female ditto. 
Fig. 3. Male flower and articulated filaments. 
Fig. 4. Transverse section of anthers. 
Fig. 5. Female flower and articulated filaments. 
All but figs. 1 & 2 highly magnified. 
Tas. XIII. 
Corynea crassa, Hook. fil. V 
Fig. 1. Plant of the natural size. 
Fig. 2. Very young plants attached to the branches of a root. 
Fig. 3. Bud of male flower. | 
Fig, 4. Expanded male flower. 
Fig. 5. The same far advanced, the pedicel of the synema having lengthened greatly. 
Fig. 6. Transverse section of anthers. 
Fig. 7. Pollen-grains. 
Fig. 8. Very young female flowers, showing the ovary to be 2-lobed at that age. 
Fig. 9. Articulated filament and female flower before the falling away of the bracts, showing the position 
of the styles. 
Fig. 10. Mature female flower. 
Fig. 11. Vertical section of nearly ripe fruit exposing the seed and embryo*. 
Fig. 12. Section of ripe seed and embryo. 
Fig. 13. Embryo removed from the seed. 
Fig. 14. Apex of style and stigma. 
. Fig. 15. Transverse section of style. 
Fig. 16. Young articulated filament, its cells still nucleated. 
* See foot-note at p: 54, 
