TABLE VII. 



5l\ 



Circumscissa Capsula, cut transversely, as in Anagallts. 

 Cirrhiferus Pedunculus, a peduncle bearing a tendril, as in 



VlTIS. 



Cirrhosum Folium, a leaf that terminates in a tendril, as in 

 Gloriosa. 



Cirrhus, a clasper, or tendril, one of the fulcra of plants. 

 Classis, a class, is denned by Linncsus, to bi3 an agreement of 



several genera in the parts of fructification, according to 



the principles of nature distinguished by art. 

 Clavatus Petiolus, Pedunculus, when the foot-stalk of the leaf 



or flower -is club-shaped, tapering from the base to its 



apex. 



Clavicula, a little key, a tendril. 



Clausa Corolla, when the neck of the corolla is close shut in 

 with valves. 



CoADUNATiE, to gather together, an order of plants in the Frag- 



menta Methodi Naturalis of Linnams. 

 Coarctati Rami, close together, opposed to Divaricatus. 

 Cochleatum Legumen, a pod like the shell of a snail, as in Me- 



dicago. 



Coloratum Folium, coloured, when leaves which are generally 

 green, are of a different colour. , 



Columella, a little column, the substance that passes through 

 the capsule, and connects the several partitions and seeds, 



Columniferi, pillar -shaped, an order of plants in the Fragnaenta 

 Methodi Naturalis of Linnceus. 



Coma, a bush, or head of hair, a species of Fulcra, composed 

 of large bractea, which terminates the stalk, as in Lavan- 

 dula, Salvia, &c. 



Communis Gemma, regards the contents of the gemma, contain- 

 ing both flower and fruit. 



Communis CalVx, when a cup contains both receptacle and 

 flower. 



CoMosiE, a head of hair, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Me- 

 thodi Naturalis of Linnaeus. 



Comosa Radix, the fibres which put forth at the base of a buf- 

 bous root, resembling a head of hair. 



