TO° BOEA'N Y. 41 
Unicapfular, confifting of one Capfule, as in 
Lychnis ; Bicapfular, of two, asin Peonia 
and Afclepias; Tricapfular, of three, as in 
Veratrum and Delphinium; Quadricapfular, 
of four, asin Rhodiola ; Quinguecapfular, of 
five, as in Aguilegia ; or Multicapfular, of 
many, as in Caltha, Trallius and Helle- 
borus. 
The Fruit in refpe&t to the Loculaments, 
or internal Divifions of the Pericarpium, is 
either Unilocular, of one Ce/], as in Trientalis 
and Primula; Bilocular, of two, as in Hyof- 
cyamus, Sinapis, and Nicotiana; Trilocular, of 
three, as in Lilium; Quadrilocular, of four, 
as in Exonymus ; Quinquelocular, of five, as 
in Pyrola; Sexlocular, of fix, asin Afarum 
and Ariftelochia ; Ofalocular, of eight, as in 
the Species of Linum, called Radiola; De- 
cemlocular, of ten, as in Linum; or Multi- 
lecular, of many, asin Nymphea. 
The Perjcarpium, in refpec&t to the Num- 
ber of its Valvulves, or outer Inclofures, is 
either Bivalve, of two Valves, as in Chetido- 
nium and Brafica ; Trivalve, of three, as in 
Viola, Polemonium and Helianthemum ; Qua- 
drivalve, of four, asin Ludwigia and Oecnc- 
thera; or Quinquevalve, of five, as in Hot- 
tonia, 
The 
