494. CORYMBUS (corymbus) formed 
from a spike, each flower being fur- 
nished with its proper pedancle and 
proportionally elevated. 
495. Simple (simplex) when each flower 
is furnished with its proper pe- 
duncle, as Virginian Guelder-rose 
(Spir.^a opulifolia). 
4:96. Compound (compositus) when all the 
flow^ers are elevated upon pedicels, 
sitting upon the common peduncles, 
as Comnioj2 Ragwort (Senecio 
jacob^a). 
497. THYRSE (thyrsus) a panicle con-. 
densed into an ovate form. 
498. Spread (difltusus) scattered, as Com- 
mon Lilac (Syringa vulgaris). 
499. Leafy (foliatus) clothed with leaves, as 
JVhite-Jlowercd Colt's-foot (Tussi- 
LAGO alba). 
491. RACEME (racemus) a peduncle fur- 
nished with lateral branches. 
492. Simple (simplex) undivided, as Virgi- 
nian Poke (Phytolacca decan- 
bra). 
493. Compound (compositus) divided into 
' several, as the Vine (Vitis vini- 
fera). 
494. Unilateral (unilateralis) one-sided, all 
the flowers inserted on one side, as 
Peruvian Turnsole (Heliotro- 
piuM Peruvianum). 
495. One-rowed (secundus) all the flowers 
