522 



TABLE VII. 



Habitus, the external appearance : Linnmus defines it, the con'* - 

 mity or affinity that the congeners of vegetables have to 

 one another, in placentation, radification, &c. 



Hamosa Seta, hooked bristles. 



Hastatum Folium, leaves resembling the head of a r 

 halbert. 



Hemisphericus calyx, half round, or half a here. 



Heptandri a, seven males, the seventh class of t h ? . . . 



Herb a, an herb : according to Linnaus, it is the part oPtfc/e 

 table which arises from the root ; it is ten 

 fructification, and comprehends the stem, leat, props, and 

 hybernacula. 



Hereace^e Plants, are perennial plants, which annually per h 



down to the root. 

 Herbaceus Caulis, stalks that dry annually. 

 Hermaphroditus Flos, flowers that contain both sexes^ as an- 



thera and stigma. 

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



ralis of Linnams. 

 Hexagonus Caulis, a stalk with six angles. 

 Hexandria, the sixth class, in the Sexual System, which produce 



hermaphrodite flowers, with six stamina of equal length. 

 Hexagynia, an order of plants that produce six styles. 

 Hexapetala Corolla, flowers consisting of six petals. 

 Hexaphyllis Calyx, a flower-cup, consisting of six leaves. 

 Hians Corolla, a monopetalous flower that is gaping. 

 Hirsutus, rough, hairy. 



Hispidus Caulis, a stalk covered with strong fragile bristles. 



Holerace^s, pot herbs, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Me- 

 thodi Naturalis of Linnaeus. 



Horizontals Flos, flowers growing with their disk parallel to 

 the horizon. 



Hybermaculum, winter-lodge, the part cf a plant that encloses 

 and secures the embryo from external injuries. 



Hybrida, a bastard, a monstrous production of two plants of dif- 

 ferent species, like the mule in the animal creation. 



