53S 



TABLE VII. 



Stipulares Glandule glands produced from stipule. 



Stolo, a shoot, which running on the surface of the ground 



strikes root at every joint, as in Fragaria and others. 

 Striatus Caulis, Culmus, &c. channelled streaks, running 



lengthwise in parallel lines. 

 Strictus Caulis, straight stiff shoots. 

 Strigje, ridges, rows. 



Strobilus, a species of pericarpium, formed from an amentum,, 



as the cone of the pine-tree. 

 Stylus, that part of the pistillum which elevates the stigma from 



the germen. 



Submersum Folium, when aquatic plants have their leaves sunk 



under the surface of the water. 

 Surramosus Caulis, a stalk having few branches. 

 Subrotundum Folium, a leaf almost round. 

 Subulatum Folium, an awl-shaped leaf. 



Succulents, juicy, an order of plants in the Fragmenta Metho- 



di Naturalis of Linnceus. 

 Suffrutex, an under shrub. 



Sclcatus Caulis, Culmus, a stalk deeply furrowed lengthways. 

 SuperfluaPolygamia, superfluous, the second order in the class 

 Syngenesia. 



Superus Flos, when the receptacle of the flower stands above 

 the germen. 



Supra-Axillaris Pedunculus, the foot-stalk of a flower, whose 

 insertion is above the angle formed by the branch. 



Supra-Decomtosita Folia, are composite leaves which have lit- 

 tle leaves growing on a subdivided foot-stalk. 



Supra- Foliaceus, Pedunculus, the foot-stalk of a flower inserted 

 into the stem immediately above the leaf. 



Subculus, a twig, the stalks or branches of mosses. 



Syngenesia, to generate together, the nineteenth class in the 

 Sexual System. 



\ .. T < uU , : 



Tegumentum, a cover, the perianthium and corolla. 

 Teres Caulis Folium, a cylindrical stalk or leaf. 



