13^ Mr. Saliszvr\^s Remarks on 



the young leaves of Filices, arc rolled up : it is then fynonymous 

 with either involutus or revolutus. 



Colum. A common receptacle on which the feeds are inferted in 

 fome pericarpiums : it is probably analogous to the placenta in 

 animals, and very conipicuous in the natural order of Didynamia 

 Angiofperma. 



Cotyliformis. This term diflfers from acetabuUform'n in having ftraight- 

 er fides not incurved. Tab. 5. fg. 7. 



Crater eeformh. Somewhat like calalhiformis, but not fo much bel- 

 lying out, and rather approaching to infundlbuliformh. Fig. 8. 



Cyathifoj-mis. Like a wine-glafs : more or lefs obconical and con- 

 cave. Fig. 9. 



I have found this, and all the other terms of which I have given 

 figures, very ufeful in diflinguifhing fome of the fpecies of Nar- 

 ctffus and Erica. 



Declitiatus. Bent down. 



This teim is rendered quite unnecefTary by deflextis^ recurvus, 

 and reclinatus, which exprefs the mode of flexion more precifely. 



Difcus. The furface of any part excluding the borders. 

 So I would diftinguillTi it from Pagina. 



Elliptica pars longior quam lata efl:, marginibus medio lineis fere pa- 

 rallelis, extremitatibus plus minus femicircularibus, asqualibus. 

 Linne often confounds this term with oval. 



Fajiigiattts, according to the twoLinnean definitions, is fynonymous 

 with either coiymhofus or cofiicus, 



I now only ufe it for any part that is towering or lofty. 



Favofus. 



