512 



TABLE VIL 



Compactum Folium, when the leaf is of a compact awd solid 



substance. 



Completus Flos, having a perianthium and corollau 

 Compositus Caulis, a compound stem, diminishing as they ascend* 

 Compositum Folium, when the petiole bears more than one leaf, 

 of which are the following species, viz. Articulatum,...Di- 



CITATUM,... CONJUGATUM,... PEDATUM,...PlNNATUM,.. .De- 



cgmpositum,...Supra-Decompositum. 

 Compositi, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Natura- 



lis of Linnaeus. 



Compress us Caulis, Folium, a leaf resembling a cylinder com- 

 pressed on the opposite sides. 



Concavum Folium, hollowed, the margin forms an arch with the 

 disk. 



Conceptaculum, conceptacle or receiver, a pericarpium of a sin- 

 gle valve, which opens on the side lengthways, and has 

 not the seeds fastened to it. 



Conduplicatum Folium, doubled together, when the sides of the 

 leaf are parallel, and approach each other. 



Conferti Rami, branches crowded together. 



Confertus Verticillus, Flos, et Folia, when flowers and 

 leaves are formed into whorls round the stalk, and 

 crowded together. 



Confluentia Folia, to Jloiv together, as in the pinnated leaf, 

 when the pinnae run into one another. 

 • ConglobatusFlos, when flowers are collected into globular heads. 



Conglomerate Flos, flowers irregularly crowded together. 



Congesta Umbella, flowers collected into a spherical shape, as 

 in the Allium. 



Conica Scabrities, a species of setaceous scabrities, scarce vi- 

 sible to the naked eye, on the surface of plants, formed 

 like cones. 



Conifers, plants bearing cones, such as Pinus,...Cupressus, &c. 

 an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Naturalis of 

 LinncEus. 



Conjugatum, to join or couple together, a species of pinnate leaf, 

 where the folioles come by pairs. 



