10. 
ll. 
POPULAR FIELD BOTANY. 
. Santalacee.—Calyx divided into from three to five parts, 
joined exactly before expansion. Stamens inserted at 
the base of each part, and having a bunch of hairs. 
Fruit a drupe, and one-seeded. 
. Aristolochiacee.—Calyx tubular, with three divisions. 
Stamens from six to ten. Ovary inferior, three or six- 
celled, ovules numerous. Style simple, stigmas radiating 
as numerous as the cells of the ovary. Fruit dry 
or succulent. 
. Euphorbiacee.—Stamens and pistils in different flowers. 
Carpels three, united into a pistil, which, when ripe, 
separates with elasticity into three shells. 
. Empetracee.—Stamens and pistils in different flowers. 
Stamens equal in number to the inner divisions of the 
calyx, and alternate with them. Anthers roundish. 
Ovary superior, three, six, or nine-celled. Style one. 
Stigma radiating. 
Urticacea.—Stamens and pistils in different flowers or 
plants. Stamens opposite the divisions of the calyx, 
and elastic. Carpel solitary, simple, one-seeded. 
Corylacee.— Stamens and pistils in different flowers. 
Carpels two or more, inferior, united into a many- 
celled pistil, which, when ripe, becomes one-celled and 
one-seeded. 
