51 
474. Eound (globosum) round on every 
side, as Great Globe Thistle (Eciii- 
NOPS SPH-^ROCEPHALUS). 
475. Halved or half-round (dimidiatum) 
round on one side, flat on the other, 
as Dutch Clover (Trifolium re- 
pens). 
47^. Leafy (foliosum) leaves intermixed 
with the flower, as Round-headed Ti^e- 
foil (Trifolium glomeratum}. 
477. Naked (nudum) without leaves or 
bristles, as Alpine Trefoil (Trifo- 
lium Alpinum). 
FASCICLED (fasciculatum). 
478. A bundle (fasciculus) having erect, 
parallel, fastigiate, and parallel 
flowers, as Sweet William. 
479. SPIKE (spika) alternate sessile flow- 
ers, on a common simple peduncle. 
480. Simple (simplex) continued, undivided, 
as Cyperus. 
481. Compound Ccomposita) consisting of 
many spikelets growing on the pe- 
duncle, as English Mercury (Che- 
nopodium bonus henricus.) 
482. Glomerate (glomerata) consisting of 
spikelets variously heaped together, 
as lloimd'headed Club-rush (Scir- 
PUS HOLOSCHOENUS). 
483. Ovate (ovata) the longitudinaldiameter 
exceeding the transverse, as Oval-^ 
spiked Hares -tail Grass (Lagurus 
ovatusX 
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