394 AN EXPLANATION OB 
SrRucTURE. 
433 Teres, (47) round, like a Cylinder. 
434 Triqueter, (52) three-fided. 
435 Tettagonus, (53) four-angled. ate 
. 430 Filiformis, thread-thaped, every where of equal Thicknets. 
437 Attenuatus, leflening gradually in Thicknefs towards the 
Point. 
438 Clavatus, clubbed, thick towards the Point, (299) 
439 Incraffatus, gradually thickening upwards, 
440 Nudus, (215) naked. 
441 Squamotus, (58) fealy. 
442 Foliatus, (56) leafy. 
443 Braéteatus, (295) furnifhed with floral Leaves. 
444 Geniculatus (43) jointed. 
445 Articulatus, (84) knotted. 
INFLORESCENTIA, InFrorescence, 
Is the Manner by which Flowers are joined to the Plant by 
the Peduncle or Foot-ftalk. 
446 Verticillus, whorled, many Flowers growing round thg 
Stalk in a Circle. 
447 Seffiles, {quat, without any manifeft Foot-ftalk. 
448 Pedunculatus, a Peduncle-elevating the Flowers. 
449 Nudus, (450) (451) oppofite to the following. 
450 Involucratus, (520) furnifhed with an Inyolucrum. 
451 Braéteatus. (443) having floral Leaves. ‘ 
452 Confertus, Fuot-italks crowded together, 
453 Diftans, the Foot-italks diftant. =. . 
454 Capitulum, a Head, Flowers colleéted into aGlobe or Head, 
455 Subrocundum, (456) nearly of a globular Figure, almoft 
round. 
456 Globofum, globular, perfectly round. 
457 Dimidiatum, halved, like a Globe cut into two Parts. 
458 Foliofum, leafy, Leaves intermixed with the Flowers. 
459 Nudum, naked, without Leaves or Briltles. 
460 Fafciculus, bunched, a Flower growing in Bunches. 
461 Spica, feflile Flowers growing alternate on a common Pe- 
duncle. 
462 Simplex, a fingle Spike, undivided. 
463 Compofita, many little Spikes growing from the common 
" Peduncle 
464 Glomerata, many little Spikes crowded together. 
465 Ovata, (160) Egg-fhaped 
466 Veitrico‘a. (256) iwol, gouty. 
467 Cylindrica, pillar-fhaped. 
468 Incerrupta, Spikes alternately fmaller. 
469 Imbricata, (120) fcaled. 
, 470 Arti- 
