c o 



has WofoUoh, and no more, upon each peUoIus ; 

 cum pinnatum conjiat modo foliolh duobus, nee phtri- 

 bus. 



Conjugatus Raeetmis, when two Raeemi are u- 

 nited by a common pedunculus. 



CONNATUM Folium [ex mi, & nafcor, to 

 be born, to grow together] ji folia oppojita inter 

 fe connata in unwn, when two oppofite leaves u- 

 nite fo as to have the appearance of one leaf, as 

 in the Lonicera, Eupatorium. 



Connata Stamina, united, cleaving together. 



CONNIVENS Corolla [_comivo, to wink] 

 when the apices of the petala converge, fo as to 

 clofe the flower, as in the Trollius europceus. 



Conniventes Antheree, approaching or inclining 

 towards each other, as is frequent in the clafs 

 Z)/(5?c«(2ff2/fl of Linnseus. 



CONTINUATUM Folium, continued ; 

 when the leaf appears to be a continuation of 

 the fubftance of the caulis, as in fome fpecies of 

 the Ficus. Ludw. 



CONTORTI {contorqueo, to twift] An or- 

 4er of plants in the Fragmenta methodi naturalis 

 of LinnseuSj containing the following genera^ 



■viz. 



