370 AN EXPLANATION OF 



391 Stimuli, stings, that make inflammatory punctures, 

 which go off with an itching. 



BRACTEJE, FLORAL LEAVES; p. 141. 



392 Coloratae (2 1 9) coloured. 



393 Caducae (273) falling off with the flower. 



394 Deciduae (272) falling off, 



395 Persistentes (74) abiding. 



396 Coma, a bractea, terminating the stalk above the flower, 



distinguished by its magnitude or colour. 



PEDUNCULUS, FOOTSTALK of a FLOWER; p. 125. 



597 Partialis, in some flowers growing from the common 

 footstalk. 



398 Gommunis, a footstalk common to many flowers. 



399 Pedicellus, a little footstalk, proper to flowers that have 



a common footstalk (398.) 



400 Scapus, a peduncle rising from the root, resembling a 



stalk. 

 PLACE. 



401 Radicalis (110) springing from the root. 



402 Caulinus (111) springing from the stem. 



403 Rameus (112) growing from the branch. 



404 Petiolaris (350) growing from the petiole. 



405 Cirrhiferus, (292) growing from the tendril or clasper, 



406 Temiinalis (385) terminating the branch. 



407 Axillaris (1 13) at the insertion of the branch or leaf. 



408 Oppositifolius (328) having opposite leaves. 



409 Lateriflorus (325) flowering at the sides. 



410 Intrafoliaceus (327) within the leaves. 



411 Extrafoliaceus (326') on the outside of the leaves. 

 SITUATION. 



412 Alterni (115) alternate. 



413 Sparsi (1 18) scattered. 



414 Oppositi (126) opposite. 



415 Verticillati (128) in circles round the stem. 



NUMBER. t 



4 It) Solitarius (324) single. 



417 Geminatus (323) by twos. 



418 Umbellula sessilis, many peduncles from the same cen- 



tre, produced of the same height. 



DIRECTION. 



419 Adpressus (133) pressed towards the stem. 



' 420 Erectus 



