TABLE VIT. 



509 



Bslbiferl t 3 Caulis, a stalk' bearing bulb, as in a species called 



LlLlUM BuLBlFERUM. 



Bulbosa Radix, a bulbous root, and is either squamosa, scaly, 

 as in Lilium ; twvicata, coated, as in GepsE ; duplicata, 

 double; as in Fritillaria ; or sohda, as in Tulipa. 



Bullatum Folium, when the surface of the leaf rises above 

 veins,, so as to appear like blisters. 



C 



Caducus Calyx, to fall off; a term signifying the shortest time 

 of duration, falling off at the first opening of the flower. 



Calamarite, a reed, an order of plants in. the Fragmenta Me- 

 thodi Naturalis of Linnceus. 



Calcariatum Nectarium, a kind of nectarium resembling a 

 spur, as in the Delphinium 



Caliculatus Calyx, a little calyx added to a larger one, as in 

 the Coreopsis, Leontice, &c. 



Calycanthemi, a calyx, an order of plants in the Fragmenta 

 Methodi Naturalis of Linnaeus. 



Calyptra, a veil, in mosses, where it is placed over the anther®. 



Calyx, a flower cup, of which there are the following kinds, via. 

 Perianthhjm, ... Involucrum,... Amentum,... Spatha,.,, 

 Glum a, . . .Caly ptra, . . .and Volva. 



Campanacei, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Na- 

 turalis of Linnceus. 



Campanulata Corolla, bell-shaped flowers. 



Canaliculatum Folium, leaves having a deep channel running 

 from the base to the apex. 



Candelares, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Na- 

 turalis of Linnceus. 



Capillaceum Folium, capillary, exemplified in the Ranunculus 

 Aquatilis. 



Capillaris Pappus, hairy down, as in Hieracium and Sonchus. 



Capillus, hair, the first degree of the Linncean Scale for mea- 

 suring plants, the diameter of a hair, and the twelfth part 

 of a line. 



