ISO FLO WE R- LAND. 



a dehiscent berry ; the carpels separate and each 

 loculus becomes like a little berry. 



But I have told you enough to occupy you 

 amongst fruits for some little time. Their varieties 

 are very many, and do not be disheartened if you 

 find some which puzzle you. Learn well now the 

 simpler kinds about which I have told you, and you 

 will understand the more puzzling fruits better as you 

 become more experienced.* 



* In due time you can learn some special names which have been 

 given to some spurious and collective fruits, (cf. Appendix C.) 



