124 DEVELOPMENT OF THE FLOWER. 
1. Sepals, 
2. Petals, 
3. Two lateral developed, 
4. Gland 
5. Wanting, 
6. Developed but displaced, 
7. Carpellary leaves. 
The style has 4 vascular fascicles and an opaque line in 
the centre. 
In another. Nasturtium? Notule 2, 187, 454, a similar ar- 
rangement takes place, but a gland exists opposite the ante- 
rior and posterior sepal, so that the outermost series may be 
said to be more complete. . There is no trace of a 4 nary 
division of the stigma, still I assume it from the transverse 
sulcus visible on the surface of the stigma, dividing it into 
an anterior and posterior lobe; but I have not been able to 
ascertain the number of vascular fascicles of the style. The 
numbers refer as before :— 
1. Sepals, 
2. Petals, 
3. two Glands, two stamens, 
4. Glands, 
5. Wanting, 
6. Stamens, 
ds — leaves, 
Mogur: March 28th, 1836. 

Monstrosity of Sinapis.—Pl. 35. The transformations are 
inverse, those next the apex of the axis being much the most 
developed ; they are to some extent or other universal, vary- 
ing in degree, those in which leaves are developed from the 
floral envelopes having the pistillum, when this is not much 
changed, generally empty, while those in which the enve- 
lopes and stamina are but little, if at all deconger have the 
ovula all converted into leaves. 
Towards the base of each axis of inflorescence he petals 
are converted: into unguiculate leaves, not uncommonly se- 
