mOO BOGE A 'N: Y- 6r 
The Impletion of SIMPLE Flowers, is 
by the Increafe either of the Petals, or of 
the NeGtarium. The Impletion of the 4guz- 
legia is obferved to be after three different 
manners, viz. either, 1. By multiplying its 
Petals, and excluding the Ne@aria: 2. By 
multiplying its Netaria, and excluding its 
Petals: Or, 3. By multiplying its Netaria, 
and retaining its Petals; in which laft Cafe 
the five Petals rerhain, and the Spaces be- 
tween them are each of them filled up with 
a triple Cafe of Ne@taria, that is, three Nec- 
taria buried one within another. 
The Impletion of the Nigella is by mul- 
tiplying the Ne@taria only ; that of the Nar- 
ciffus two Ways, by multiplying either the 
Neétarium only, or both NeGtarium and 
Petals ; that of Delphintum, for the moft 
Part, by multiplying the Petals, and exclud- 
ing the Nectarium : The Change wrought 
in the Saponaria Anglicana is remarkable, 
the Flower from Pentapetalous becoming 
truly Monopetalous; and the Alteration in 
the Peloria is alfo very fingular*. But the 
moft 
* The Pebria isa Plant which has been found in 
fome Parts of Sweden, growing amongft the Species of 
Antirrhinum called Linaria. It refembles the Linaria fo 
nearly, in every thing but the Flower, that they ar€ not 
to be known one from the other, till their Flowers ap- 
pear; and even in the Flowers they agree in the Calyx, 
Pericar- 
