44* 



EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



Fig. 130. Wing of a Papiliona- 

 ceous Corolla. 



Fig. 131. Keel of a Papilionaceous 

 Corolla. 



Fig. 132. A Spur. 



Fig. 133. a. The Filament; b. the 

 Anther. 



Fig. 134. Incumbent Anther. 



Fig. 135. Lateral Anther. 



Fig. 136. A Pistil ; a. the Ger- 

 men ; b. the Style ; c. the Stig- 

 ma. 



Fig. 137. A Capsule. 



Fig. 138. A Pod or Siliqua. 



Fig. 139. A Pouch or Silicula. 



Fig. 140. A Legume. 



PLATE IX. 



A Nut. 



A Drupe. 



An Apple. 



A Berry. 



A Compound Berry. 



A Cone or Strobilus. 



Longitudinal Section of 



Fig. 141. 

 Fig. 142. 

 Fig. 143. 

 Fig. 144. 

 Fig. 145. 

 Fig. 1 46. 

 Fig. 147. 



a Cone. 

 Fig. 148. Two Cotyledons of a 



Bean. 



a. The Embryo. 



b. The Radicle. 



c. The Caulicle. 



Fig. 149. 



Sessile. 

 Fig. 150. 



pus. 



Fig. 151. 

 Fig. 152. 

 Fig. 153. 

 Fig. 154. 

 Fig. 155. 



Simple Pappus ; also 

 Stipitate or Stalked Pap- 

 Feathery Pappus. 

 The Tail of a Seed. 

 The Wing of a Seed. 

 A Flat Receptacle. 

 A Conical Receptacle. 



PLATE X. 



Veronica Chanufdrys, having the 



Root fibrous ; 



Stem creeping at the base, simple, 

 ascending, with a line of hairs 

 on each side ; 



Leaves egg-shaped, sessile, wrin- 

 kled, serrate, hairy ; 



Clusterslateral,axillar, rising high- 

 er than the stem, and with their 

 stalks hairy ; 



Stipules lance-shaped ; 



Flowers numerous, with a calyr 

 consisting of four segments ; a 

 corolla with four unequal seg- 

 ments, monopetalous, and wheel- 

 shaped ; 



Anthers two ; 



One Pistil ; 



Capsule inversely heart-shaped, 

 compressed. 



