200 ALTERATION OF POSITION. 
formed, as happened also in a garden variety of a 
Fuchsia, wherein, however, the change was less perfect 
than in the Begonia, and in which, as the flower is 
naturally hermaphrodite, the alteration is of the less 
importance. 
In hermaphrodite flowers of Carica Papaya (fig. 103) 
there is a single row of five stamens instead of two rows 
of five each as in the normal male flowers, the position of 

Fra. 104.—Ovuliferous anthers—Cuewrbita. 
the second or inner row of stamens being occupied 
by five carpels, which, however, are not adherent to 
the corolla as the stamens are, thus, supposing the 
