4 



L 



CoN«Ave leaf. tWien tlic edge is elevated above tKc rest of tHft 



leaf, forming a segment of the periphery of a circle. (Concavum.) 

 Conglomerate flowers or peduncles. When a branching peduncle 

 bears flowers on very short pedicels closely heat»ed together without 

 order. (Conglomeralus.) 



Conjugate leaf. A pinrtate leaf which has only one pair of leaflets/ 

 (Bolium conjugatum.) " *^ 



Conjugate Raceme : Having two racemes only, united by a common 

 peduncle. •* ^ 



Connate leaf. When two onnoAifA leaves 'n.o «« ^,^u^a »* At,„:- 



the 



bases as to have the appearance of one leaf. (Connatum.^ 

 CoNNivENT or converging corolla. When the tips of the petals i 

 so as to close the flower. (Connivens.) 



Convex leaf. Opposed to a concave leaf. (Convexum.) 

 Cordate or heart-shaped leaves. (Folium cordatum.^ 



oWongum.^)''"''''* ^ ^^^rt-shaped leaf lengthened oit. (Cordate 



""""fl^Zri^t::::'' Cordate-Sagittate, &c. partaking of 



Coriaceous Stiff like leather or parchment. 



1.0R0LLA. The second of the seven parts of fructification- or the 



the 



distinguished 



ghei 



coloured — th 



in Darhm laureola i* Jreen -!£««": t ^^ o"red-the corolla 

 tween the corolla zind Zt^rr'^TlTlI^'^^'f, ^H ^distinction be- 



segments or petals alternate x,\i\. l^^ l* ^^ former having it« 

 hi its parts^r leafleJs'^^^^^^^^^^ toZ^'T,'-^'^^^^^^ «^« '-«er 

 inspection of the classes 5WwlL w 7? ^J?^^" fr**"* <''« 

 which have both parts; and of rtf„ J ^^^If^dria, in flowers 



which have no CoVnll,' cl ^4 h^"^?i^«^^«'«» Vrtica. Parhtn.in. 



Parietariaj 



Adanson however observes tW • I fT ^^» § ^0, 



lied a corolla is in reality a' Sntl I .''°"' P^""*'» ^^^^ '' 

 Linnjeus. That mrt AiT^^'^^^^'' according to the nrlncinlps 



flo\ 



«• rise from iiTLT P^^.""<^les or foot-stalks 



ifom different heights J but the Iow«# 



