TO BOTANY. 7 
tes it in the manner of a Corolla, or Wreath. 
If the Corolla be 
MONOPETALOUS, of one Petal; it 
confifts of two Parts, viz. The Thée. or 
lower Part, which is ufually Tube-fhaped ; 
and the Limb, or upper Part, which ufually 
fpreads wider. And the Limb again, accord- 
ing to its Figure, is either Campanulate, Bell- 
foaped, that is, bellying out, and without a 
-Tube; ; Infundibulifor ‘m, Funnel-fhaped, thatis, 
of the Figure of a Cone, and ftanding on a 
Tube; Hypocrateriform, Salver-/haped, thatis 
plain or flat,and ftanding on a Tube; Rotato- 
plane, Wheel-fpaped and Jat, without a Tube; 
or Ringent, gaping, that is, irregular and perfo- 
The Flower itfelf is of a golden Hue. 
THE LEAVES inclining to a darker Blue. 
THE LEAVES fhoot thick about the Root,and grow 
Into a Bufh 5 and fhade the Turf below. 
AppIson. 
DrypeEn applies the fame-Color to the Boughs. 
For from one Root the rifing Stem beftows 
A Wood of Leaves, and Vi’let purple BOUGHS. 
The Flower itfelf is glorious to behold, 
And fhines on Altars like refulgent Gold. 
. Drypen. 
Dr. Trapp applies the golden Color to the Stem, and 
the purple to the Leaves, 
For from one Turf a mighty Grove it bears ; © 
Irs STEM of golden Hue; but in its LEAVES, 
Which copious round it fprout, the purple Teint 
Of deep-dyed Violets more glofly thines. 
B4 nated 
