112 PLAiiTTS 01 BERMUDA. 



Ql,OSSAnY—€anclude(i. 



PllOCUMHENT, Ij'illg doWU. 



Raceme, flowers simply stalked along a common aii^<. 



Recei'tacle, the enlarged end of the flower- stalk on whu.h florets 

 are inserted. 



Sepals, the leaves oi divisions which compose the calyx. 



Segments, divisions. 



Serrate, toothed like a saw. 



Serrulate, finely serrate. 



Sessile, not stalked. 



Sinlate, curved in and out. 



Si'iKE, flowers sessile along a simple axis. 



Stamens, thread-like bodies •v\'ithin the corolla, the male organs of 

 the flower. 



Stigma, the summit of the style, the female organ of the flower. 



Stipules, the scales at the base of some petioles. 



Striate, having channels or streaks. 



Style, the stalk arising from the ovary and bearing the stigma. 



SuR, nearly, as subscssile, not quite sessile, tfcc. 



Superior, the ovary when free and elevated above the calyx, tiie 

 latter being then- u^/tfrt'or. ■ 



Tern ate, growing in threes. 



Trieii), split or di^dded mto three. 



Trieoliate, having three leaflets. 



Umrel, flowers borne on pedicels of about equal length which ra- 

 diate from one point. 



Viscid, sticky. 



