26 
10. 
i. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
POPULAR FIELD BOTANY. 
Crassulace@.—Divisions of the calyx, petals, stamens, 
and carpels all distinct, and divided into some power of 
three, four, five, or six.* The carpels superior, oppo- 
site the petals, and many-seeded. 
Grossulariacee.—Divisions of calyx, petals, and stamens, 
four or five each. Carpels united into an inferior one- 
celled pistil. Fruit a berry. 
Saaxifragacez.—Divisions of calyx, petals, and stamens, 
four or five each, or a power of that number. Carpels 
united into a pistil, with two many-seeded cells, and 
two diverging styles. 
Amacee, or Umbellifere.—Divisions of calyx, petals, and 
stamens, five each. The latter inserted round a double 
disk on the summit of the ovary. Carpels two, united 
into an inferior pistil with two cells, two ovules, and two 
styles. Fruit separating into two. Flowers in umbels. 
Ayaliacee.—Calyx superior, entire or toothed. Petals 
five to fifteen, falling off. Stamens equal in number to 
the petals, or twice the number. Ovary inferior, with 
more cells than two. 
* That is to say,—the same number prevails in the calyx, corolla, and 
stamens ; supposing the number to be five, the number of stamens would be 
five, ten, or fifteen, 
