OF THE PLOWER-STALK. 101 



Anchusa sempcrvircns, Engl. Bot. t 45, and 

 Campanula Trachelinm, t. 12; or between a 

 branch and the stem, as Ruppia marltima, t, \36. 



OpposUiJolius, opposite to a leaf, as Geranium py- 

 re?iaicu?n, t. 405, G. molle^ t. 778, and Slum 

 ang ustl folium y t, 139- 



Inteniodls, proceeding from the intermediate part 

 of a branch between two leaves, as in Ehrctla 

 Internodls, L'Hcrltler Stlrp. t. 24, Solanum ca- 

 roUnensc, DHL Ilort. Elth. t. 259, and Indlcum, 

 t. 260; but this mode of insertion is rare. 



G emmaceu s, gvowmg out of a leaf-bud, as the Bar- 

 berry, Berheris vulgaris, E?igl, Bot. t, 49- 



Termlnalls, terminal, when it terminates a stem or 

 branch, as Tullpa sylvestrlsy t. 63, and Cejitaurea 

 Scablosa, t. 56. 



Lateralis, lateral, when situated on the side of a 

 stem or branch, as Erica vagans, t. 3. 



SolltarluSy solitary, either single on a plant, as in 

 Rubus Chamctmorus, t. 716, or only one in the 

 same place, as in AntlrrJtlnum spurlum, t. 691, 

 and many common plants. 



Aggregatl Feduncull, clustered flower-stalks, when 

 several grow together, as in Verbascum nigrum, 

 t. 59. 



Sparsl, scattered, dispersed irregularly oyer the 

 plant or branches, as Llnum perefine, t. 40, and 

 Ranunculus sceleratus, j^. 68 1 . 



Unl/lorlf blflorl, trljlorl, Sec. bearing one, two, 



