Pi eek BR aah 
MiscELLANEOUS. 
Fig. 1. Corymbus (p. 186) 
Fig. 2. An Arillus exemplified in the Fruit of the 
Euonymus: a, the Valvules of the Capfule; 4, a Seed; 
c, the Arillus opened to difcover the Seed (p. 61, 51) 
Fig. 3. A Verticillus (p. 186) 
Fig. 4. a, The Horned Neétaria in Aconitum; 6, two Pe- 
duncles or Styles that fupport them (p. 8) 
Fig. 5. A paleaceous Receptacle of a compound Flower 
fhewn in Rudbeckia; a, the Palee that part the Florets 
of the Dik; 4, the tubulofe Florets of the Difk ; c, the 
ligulate Corollule of the Radius; d, a ligulate Corol~ 
lula fallen off (53, 54, 132) 
Fig. 6. A Spatha; 4. a Spadix (p. 3, 18) 
Fig. 7. A Racemus (p. 186) 
Fig. 8. A tubulofe Floret of a compound Flower (p. 53, 
133) 
Fig. 9. A monopetalous hypocrateriform Corolla: a, the 
Tube; 4, the Limb (p. 7) 
Fig. 10. A Neétarium that crowns the Corolla fhewn in 
the Cup of a Narcifus; a, the Cup or Nettarium 
(P+ 32) 
Fig. 11. A Spike (p- 185) 
Fig. 12. A calycine Nectarium fhewn in the Flower of a 
Lropeolum ; a, the Nectarium (p. 32) 
Fig. 13. A Neétarium of Singular Conftruétion fhewn in 
a Flower of the Parnaffia; a, five heart-fhaped Nec- 
taria terminated by Styles or Threads, each of which 
is crowned with a little Ball (p. 32) 
Fig. 14. A Cyma of the Lauruffinus (p. 18) 
Fig. 15. A Panicle (P, 186) 
