TABLE VII. 



529 



Papilosum Folium, a nipple, a leaf covered with dots or points, 



like nipples. 

 Pappus, down. 



Papulosum Folium, a leaf whose surface is covered with pimples. 

 Parabolicum Folium, a leaf in form of a parabola. 

 Parallelum Dissepimentum, when the dissepiments are parallel 



to the sides of the pericarpium. 

 Parasitica Planta, plants that grow only out of other plants, 



as the Viscum. 

 Partialis Umbella, a partial umbel. 



Partiale Involucrum, when at the base of the partial umbeL 

 Partitum Folium, a divided leaf. 



Parvum Perianthium, a little flower ~cnp, or comparatively small., 



opposed to Magnum. 

 Patens Caulis, Ramus, &c. spreading stalks and branches, 

 Patulus Calyx, a spreading cup. 

 Paucifloris, having few flowers. 

 Pedalis Caulis, a stalk a foot in height. 



Pedatum Folium, a species of compound leaf, whose divisions 



resemble the toes of a foot, as in Helleborus Fc£tida. 

 Pedicellus, a little foot-stalk. 



Peduncularis Cirrhus, a tendril proceeding from the foot-stalk 

 of a flower. 



Pedunculati Flores, flowers growing on foot-stalks, 

 Pedunculus, the foot-stalk of a flower. 



Peltatum Folium, when the foot-stalk is inserted into the disk 



of the leaf, and not into its base. 

 Penicilliformia Stigmata, a stigma in form of a painter's pencil. 

 Pentagonus Caulis, a five-angled stalk. 

 Pentagynia, five females, the fifth order of a class. 

 Pentandria, jive males, the fifth class in the Sex. Syst. of Linnaus. 

 Pentapetala Corolla, a flower consisting of five petals. 

 Pentaphyllus Calyx, a calyx consisting of five leaves. 

 Perennis Radix, a perennial root, continuing for many yaars. 

 Perfectus Flos, flowers having petals, the perfect flowers of Ray, 



Tournefort, and other botanists. 



2 M 



