C I 



Caulinii Pedunculus, the foot-ftalk of a flower 

 proceeding from the ftem. 



CAULIS [a icavXa?, a ftalk] a ftem ; that fpe- 

 cies of Truncus common to moft plants ; defined 

 by Linnseus to be the proper trunk of the herb, 

 which elevates the leaves and fructification , 



CERNUUS Pedunculus, Flos [a ceruo, to dif- 

 cern, quod terram cernat\ bent, drooping, hang- 

 ing down its head, cum apice incurvatiir ut Jios 

 verfus latus alteru?n vel terram nutct, nee poterlt e- 

 reSius attolll ob curvaturam JiriSfam peduncuU, uti hi 

 Carpefio, Bidente radiata, Carduo nutante, Scabiofa 

 alpina, &c. 



CESPITOSA Planta [Cejpes, turf, or fod] 

 are thofe plants which produce many ftems 

 from one root, and thence form a clofe thick 

 carpet on the furface of the earth. 



Cefpitojcs Paludes, Turf-bogs. 



CILIATUM Folium {Cilium, the eye-lafh] 

 lujus margo fetis parallelis longkudmaliter obvallatur, 

 whofe margin is guarded by parallel briftles lon- 

 gitudinally, as in the Erica tetralix, ciliaris. 



CUlata Spica, fringed with Ihort, fmall, brac- 



teal leaves. 



D 2 Ciliata 



