TABLE VI. 



4§5 



473 Ciliata (196), lashed. 



474 Foliacea, leafy. 



475 Comosa, terminating in little leaves. 



476 Corymbus (4S1), a kind of spike, whose flowers are furnish* 



ed with foot-stalks, so proportioned to their situation, 

 as to elevate all the flowers of the spike to the same 

 height. 



477 Thyrsus (489), a kind of crowded panicle, of an ovate form* 



478 Racemus, a bunch of flowers, the peduncles coming at the 



sides. 



479 Simplex, undivided. 



480 Compos itus, divided into many. 



481 Unilateralis, all the flowers growing on one side. 



482 Secundus, the flowers all bending to one side. 



483 Pedatus (281), the foot-stalk coming on one side, like the 



toes of the feet. 

 .484 Conjugatus (278), joined by twos. 



485 Erectus (130), upright. 



486 Laxus (31), loose, not closely connected. 



487 Nudus (459), naked. 



488 Foliatus (56), leafy. 



489 Panicula, flowers scattered on peduncles that are divided in 



different forms. 



490 Simplex, always few flowers. 



491 Composita, many florets coming together. 



FRUCTIFICATIO, FRUCTIFICATION. 

 Temporary Parts of Vegetabl&s, called the Generation. 



492 Calyx, a flower cup, is the termination of the outer bark of 



the plant, present in the fructification. 



493 Perianthium, a flower cup, whose station is close to the 



fructification. 



494 Fructificationis, when it includes the stamina and germen. 



495 Floris, containing the stamina without the germen. 



496 Fructus, containing the germen without the stamina- 



