500 



TABLE W. 



597 LoculamenTum, a kind of arched cell, for the lodgement of 



the seeds. 



598 Dissepimentum, partitions of the fruit, which divide the pe- 



ricarpium into cells. 



599 Bicapsularis, two capsules ; Tricapsularis, Sec. three cap" 



sules, or according to the number. 



600 Bilocularis, &c. two cells, fyc. according to the number. 



601 Tricocca, a capsule with three protuberant knobs, which 



divide into three cells. 



602 Didyma, a capsule with two gibbous knobs, which divide 



into two cells. 



603 Siliqua, a pericarp ium of two valves, in which the seeds are 



fixed alternately to the opposite sutures. 



604 Coup ressa t fatted, the opposite sides corning nearly toge- 



ther. 



605 Torulosa, brawny protuberances, when the 'pericarpium is 



bunched out by the seeds. 



606 Articulata, interrupted by arched joints. 



607 Parallelum Dissepimentum, the same width or diameter 



of the dissepiment to which the valves adhere. 



608 Transversa m Dissepimentum, dissepiments running cross- 



wise. 



609 Legumen, a pericarpium of tivo valves, the seeds fixed to one 



suture only. 



610 Isthmus Interceptum, pods with various cross-divisions, 



forming distinct cells. 

 01 1 Folliculus, a pericarpiwn of one valve, gaping lengthwise 

 on one side, without the seeds being fixed to the suture. 



612 Drupa, a pulpy pericarpium, without valves, containing a 



stone or nut, 633. 



613 Succulenta, containing a pulpy humour. 



614 Sicca, opposite the foregoing, dry. 



615 Pomum, an apple, a fleshy pericarpium without valves, con- 



taining a capsule. 



«3l G Bacca, a berry, a pulpy pericarpium without v.alves, con- 

 taining naked seeds. 



517 NiDULANTiA, seeds nestling in the pulp of a berry. 



