GLOSSARY. 



Foliaceae glanditla, glands growing on the leaves. 



Foliaris cirrhus, a tendril growing from a leaf. 



Foliaris gemmatio, leaf-buds. 



Foliatio planta, the composition of the leaves, whilst folded 

 within the gemma or bud. 



Foliatus caulis, a leafy stalk. 



Foliifera gemma, a bud producing leaves. 



Foliolum, a little leaf, one of the single leaves, which toge- 

 ther constitute a compound leaf. 



Foliosum cqpitulunt, covered with leaves amongst the flowers 

 or tops of the plants. 



Folium, a leaf. 



Folliculus, a seed-vessel of one valve and one cell, opening 

 lengthwise, as in Vinca. 



Formcatum petalum, vaulted or arched, as in the upper lip 

 of the flowers in the class Didynamia. 



Frequens plauta, plants growing frequently, or commonly, 

 every where. 



Frondescentia, the season of the year when the leaves of 

 plants are unfolded. 



Frondosus cautkx, a species of trunk composed of a branch 

 and a leaf blended together, as is frequently united with 

 the fructification. 



Fructe? centia, the time of the year when a plant scatters its 

 ripe seeds. 



Fructiiicatio, the temporary part of a vegetable appropriat- 

 ed to generation, terminating the old vegetable and be- 

 ginning the new. 



Frustranea polyganua } to no purpose, the third order of the 

 class Syngenesia. 



Frutex, a shrub. 



Fruticosus cau/is, a shrubby stalk. 



Fugacissima petala, petals that are fleeting, and of short du ; 

 ration. 



Fulcratus caulis, branches having props ; see Fulcrum. 



Fulcrum, a prop or support. 



Fungi, a kind of mushroom, one of the seven families of 

 plants, an order of plants in the Fragmenta methodi na- 

 turalis of Linnaeus. 



Furcata, forked. 



Fusiformis radix, a spindle-shaped root. 



G 



Galea, an helmet, applied to the corolla of the class Gynan* 

 dria, as in Orchis. 



x Galeatuna 



