( X. ) 



8. The veHiciiluSy or whorl, where the flowers are produced! 

 in rings at each joint of the ftem, with very Ihort foot- 

 ftalks; as in mint, horehound^ &c. 



9. The umbella or umbel, where a number of fmali flower- 

 ftalks rife from the fame center to an equal height and form 

 an even furface at top. It is called a fimple umbel^ when 

 the fiower-ftalks are fimple or undivided; and a compound 

 umhdy or fometimes an univerjal umbel, when all the foot- 

 ftalks are fubdivided into fmaller umbels, commonly called 

 ■poA'tial umbels 



10. ThQ cyma, or irregular umbel, where the foot-ftalks rife 

 from a common center, and to an equal height, as in the 

 umbel ; but the fecondary or partial foot-flalks are irregularly 

 difperfed, without order as in elder, viburnim &c. 



S5* The Reader is requefted to obferve that the names of the Species, 

 under which the words, Bartram's Catalogue immediately occur, 

 are not found in Linnceus's Species Plantarum, but are taken from 

 a Sheet Catalogue publifloed by John and William Bartram, Botanifts 

 in Kingfejfing ; contaiiiing the names of Forejl Treer and Shu^s, 

 growing in^ or near their Garden. 



A CAT- 



