o MEPMERMUMQSIUCUU PEE UP iiia ia a liam ia ) 
TEET i 
PREFACE. xix 
The pistil is easily separable into two portions. The 
ovula are attached to the bottom of the cells, the 
foramen is inferior. The carpella are anterior and 
posterior: thence 2 of the cells are spurious and 
owing as in several others of the family to external 
productions of the placenta. The style has two 
vascular bundles, at the back of either stigma it is 
prolonged into a tooth-like process. 
In Zapania nudiftora, the ovary is two celled. The 
ovula before fecundation are appense, but rather 
inclining to pendulous. The foramen is inferior, after 
fecundation the upper part of the ovulum undergoes 
the greater change and the ovulum hence becomes 
erect. Burrumpootra, April 2nd, 1836, 
Labiate.—The didynamy of some Labiate differs 
from the usual form, in the upper pair of stamens 
being the longer. See the Mergui species of Ocymoidea 
described in the appendix of this volume. Salvia 
verbenacea has some what, the structure of Collomia. 
That is immersed x water abundance of spiral fibres 
make their app 
This fact I bad pe ta in England certainly 
in 1831. It has since been mentioned as a new dis- 
covery in the Reports of the British Association. De- 
boro Mookh, Feb. 29th, 1836. 
The style has two vascular fascicles, and at least: 
in Anisomeles nearly the whole superior surface a Um 
the lobes of style so that tue foramen is turned 
away towards the circumference, the stig: atic tissue 
is divided at the base of the style into | four bundles 
one of which pes off to each ovarium. The 
