‘Sl eee ° ‘ » tan . ME SuAY weak ae : : 
Se : - sd . im gh Hee 5 et | 14-2 a ay’ ~ IANS te. & 
i ? : © ar ; x <a oO y 
: i ne, . > << bf ; is ry > 
ne) t tee ; ; AL a, Sey es by ie 
Beek ae \ Wa 
~ ay 
144 Structural and Physiological Botany. 
arms (Fig. 291) ; plumose or feathery (Fig. 292) ; petaloid as in 
Iris (Fig. 293); peltate or. shield-like as in the poppy (Fig. 
covered with papillee (Fig. 295), &c. 
The interior of the ovary is occupied by 
one or more cavities or /ocud. Thus the ovary 
of Leguminosz and Primulaceze is wzlocular 
(Figs. 296, 298); that of Scrophulariacez 
that of the apple guznguelocular, &c. 
Within the loculi of the ovary are the ovzles, 
stigma of poppy, : : ‘ ; 
with hypogynous the bodies which ultimately develope into the 
stamen. : 
seeds. ‘They are fixed to certain parts of the 
wall of the ovary termed tine placente ; and are either sessze 
(Fig. 298), or are attached to the end of a stalk or funzculus 
Fic. 296.--Unilocular ovary of Penxtaraphia 
(Gesneracez), with parietal placentz (mag- 
nified). 
Fic. 297.—Bilocular Fic. ‘298. — Unilocu- 
ovary of Axtirrht- lar ovary of ffot- 
mum, with axile tonta, with free 
Fic. 295.—Papillose stigma of placente. central placenta. 
Statice (magnified). 
294); filiform as in Luzula; papillose or 
and most Cruciferee dclocular (Fig. 297) ; 
