



OF THE PLOVER-STALK. 101 



Anchusa sempcrvircns, Engl. Bot. t 45, and 

 Campanula Trachdhtm, t. 12; or between a 

 branch and the stem, as Rnppia maritima, t. 136. 



Oppositifollus, opposite to a leaf, as Geranium py- 

 renaicum, t. 405, G. molle, t. 778, and SIMM 

 angustlfolium, t. 1 39- 



Internodis, proceeding from the intermediate part 

 of a branch between two leaves, as in Ehretia 

 internodis, L'Heritier Stirp. t. 24, Solamim ca- 

 rotiriense, DHL Hort. Elth. t. 259, and indicum % 

 t. 260; but this mode of insertion is rare. 



Gcmmaccus, growing out of a leaf-bud, as the Bar- 

 berry, Berberis vulgar is, Engl. Bot. t. 49. 



Terminally terminal, when it terminates a stem oi % 

 branch, as Tulipa syhestris, t. 63, and Ccntaurca 

 Scabiosa, t. 56. 



Laterally, lateral, when situated on the side of a 

 stem or branch, as Erica vagans, t. 3. 



Solitarius, solitary, either single on a plant, as in 

 R ubus ChamcL'rnorus, t. 71 6, or only one in the 

 same place, as in Antirrhinum spurium, t. 691, 

 and many common plants. 



dggregttti Peduncnlt, clustered flower-stalks, when 

 several grow together, as in Verbascum nigrum, 

 t. 59. 



Sparsi, scattered, dispersed irregularly over the 

 plant or branches, as Li mini perenne, t. 40, and 

 'Ranunculus seder at us, t. 6*8 1 . 



Utiiflori, bi/lori, trijion, &c. bearing one, two, 



