TABLE VII. 



513 



Connatum, to grow together, when two opposite leaves unite at 



their base, so as to have the appearance of one leaf. 

 Connivens Corolla, when the apices of the petals converge, sa 



as to close the flower, as in Trollius Europjeus. 

 Conniventes Antherje, approaching or inclining together. 

 Continuatum Folium, continued, when the leaf appears to be a 



continuation of the substance of the stalk. 

 Contorti, to twist, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi 



Natural is of Linnceus. 

 Contrary Valvule, valves are termed contraria, when the dis- 



sepitnentum is placed transversely between them. 

 Convexum Folium, a leaf rising from the margin to the centre of 



the leaf. 



Convolutus CfRRHus, a tendril twining with the same direction 



with the sun's motion. 

 Convolutum Folium, a term in foliation, when the leaf is rolled 



up like a scroll of paper. 

 Conus. See Strobilus. 

 Corculum, the heart and essence of the seed. 

 Cordatum Folium, the heart-shaped leaf. 

 Cordiformus, shaped like a heart. 



Corolla, a wreath or crown, one of the seven parts of fructifi- 

 cation, 



Corollula, a little corolla. 



Corona Seminis, a crown adhering to many kinds of seeds serv- 

 ing them as wings, which enables them to disperse. 



Coronary, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Natu* 

 ralis of Linn&us, 



Coronula, a little crown. 



Cortex, the outer rind or bark of vegetables, 



Corydales, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Natu- 

 ral is of Linnceus. 



Corymbus is a kind of spike, the flowers of which have each its 

 proper pedicellus, or partial foot-stalk, raised to a propor* 

 tional height, as in Spirea Opulifolia. 



