TABLE VII. 



Cotyledon, a side-lobe of the seed, of a porous substance, and pe- 

 rishable, or seminal leaves. 



Crenatum Folium, a notched leaf, when the margin is cut into 

 angles that point towards neither of the extremities, ob- 

 tusely crenate, when the angles are rounded, or acutely 

 crenate, when the angles are pointed. 



Crispum Folium, a curved leaf, when the circumference becomes 

 larger than the disk admits of. 



Cristatus Flos, when the flower has a tufted crest, as in Poly- 

 gala. 



Cruciformes Flores, cross-shaped flowers, consisting of four pe- 

 tals, disposed in the form of a cross, as in the class .Tetra- 

 dynamia of Linnceus. 



Cryptogamia; hidden marriages, the twenty-fourth class of the 

 Linnczan System. 



Cubitus, a cubit, the ninth degree of the Linncean Scale for mea- 

 suring plants, from the elbow to the extremity of the 

 middle finger. 



Cucullatum Folium, leaves rolled up lengthways, in form of a cone, 



as in Geranium Cucullatum, &c. 

 Cucurbit aceje, gourds, an order of plants in theFragmenta Me- 



thodi Natural is of Linnceus. 

 CuLMiNiiE, the top or crown of any thing, an order of plants in the 



Fragmenta Methodi Naturalis of Linnceus. 

 Culmus, a reed or straw, the proper stem or trunk of a grass. 

 Cuspidatum Folium, a leaf, whose apex resembles the point of 



. a spear or lance. 

 Cuneiforms Folium, a wedge-shaped leaf. 

 Cyathiformis Corolla, flowers of the form of a cup. 

 Cylindracea Spica, a spike of flowers in form of a cylinder. 

 -Cyma, that runs into Jong fasti giate peduncles, proceeding from 



the same universal centre, but with irregular partial ones. 

 Cymosus Flosv See Cyma. 



- C.ymos;s, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Methodi Naturalis 



oi Linnaus* ........ 



