INDIAN TURNIP. 73 



from all your specimens. Most, and perhaps all, of 

 them will then present an appearance like that in Fig. 

 96. If none of them be like Fig. 97 it will be well to 

 gather a few more plants. We shall suppose, however, 



Fig. 94. 



that yoTi have been fortunate in obtaining both kinds, 

 and will proceed with our examination. Take first a 

 specimen corresponding with Fig. 96. Around the base 

 of the column are compactly arranged many spherical 

 green bodies, each tipped with a little point. Separate 



Fig. 94.^Indi»n Turnip. 



