Natural Orders.) IIT.—COROLLIFLOR. 175 
Shrubs erect or climbing, or trees, without glandular 
hairs :—[p. 174] 
Flowers with a distinct corona between petals an 
climbers with tendrils or (Carica) trees with 1-sexual flowers ad 
a superior ovary ; styles united at least below LX 
Flowers without a distinct corona between the petals and 
stamens :— 
Sepals and petals dissimilar; styles atoenen free ; shrubs 
Sepals and petals similar or nearly so; styles united at base 
or free; trees I. Samy 
Wise 1- etal or polygamous, with ovary sion segments of 
ianth minute; styles aietinns often 2-partite; leaves alternate 
without stipules; trees [p. LXIII. Datiscex. 
“Stems fleshy, flat and patel “leaves minute; flowers large herma 
phrodite; calyx adnate to ovary; lobes of calyx, petals and stamens 
numerous; styles radiating at tips, united below; pig syncarpous, 
1-locular, with parietal placentas [p. 172] Cactacee. 
III. COROLLIFLORA. 
Ovary inferior; stamens equal in number to, rarely fewer than, and 
always alternate with, lobes of corolla; flowers regular or, less often, 
irregular ; fruit never of two elongated follicles :—(p. 176] 
Stamens attached to the corolla, equal in number with its lobes :— 
Anthers free; ovary 2-many-locular, chambers 1-many-ovuled; seeds 
usually with copious albumen ; calyx-limb toothed, lobed or partite ; 
leaves opposite :— 
Stipules absent or if present lateral ...... LXIX. Caprifoliacex. 
Stipules present, inter- or intrapetiolar, or leaflike and whorled 
with their leaves; flowers sometimes in heads without involucres 
Anthers connate, syngenesious ; ovary 1-locular, lasuleks seeds 
without albumen; calyx-limb reduced to a pappus or obsolete; 
flowers usually in heads surrounded by an involucre; leaves usually 
alternate LXXI. 
Stamens free from the corolla; ovary 2-10-locular, chambers usually 
many-ovuled :— 
ttStamens 5, as many as the equal or unequal corolla-lobes, the 
filaments free from the aie; ovary with 2-5, rarely 6-10 placentw 
or loculi, ovules many [p. 176] ......--LXXIII. Campanulacer. 
