11 
THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF SEEDS. 
THE Seeds present so great a diversity of appear* 
ance, that they cannot, like the Calyx, Corolla, or 
Pericarp, be grouped into distinct assemblages, but 
must be presented to the reader individually, of which 
the following are some of the most striking examples. 
1. A Double-seed, each resembling a boat 
(Semen duplex, na'ciculcG formam reprcesentans), 
% Kidney-shaped, with heptagon and pen- 
tagon cells {Remforme^ cellulis pentagonk 
et heptagonis), 
3. Oy ATE (O'catim), shappd like an egg. 
4. Globular {Globosim), 
5. Square [Tetragomim), having four sides. 
6. Triangular (Triangular e)^ having three sides. 
7. Cylindric (Oblongum) oblong. 
8. Resembling a particular shell (Figuram 
chonchce mentiens). 
9. Ditto. 
10. Ditto. 
11. Resembling the head of a monkey (Figu- 
ra7n cynocephali repra^sentans). 
12. A single crown {Corona simplex), 
13. A double crown {Corona duple jc), 
14. li svLVxii.'E.'COQK {Corona pennacea). 
