65 
ither. 614. Distinct (distincta) not cohering with 
other anthers, as in most flowers. 
6 15. United (connata) or connate, several 
joined together, as in Cardinal- 
Jiower (Lobelia cardinalis). 
6\6. Incumbent (incumbens) fixed by the 
middle upon the filament, as the 
White Lily. 
617. Lateral (lateralis) connected by the 
whole side to the filament, as in the 
Indian Reed. 
618. Globular (globosa) round, as in the 
Common Juniper. 
619. Twin (didymffi) two together, as in 
the Willow. 
620. Awl-shaped (subulata) tapering to a 
point. 
621. Two-horned (bicornis) rising up like 
two horns, as in the Heaths. 
622. Bursting (erupta) throwing off elastic 
atoms, called pollen, or fovilla. 
istillnm. 623. PISTILLUM, an organ adhering to 
>r these Vide the fruit for the reception of the 
ates in Vol. I. pollen. 
624. Above (superum) or superior, the ger- 
men placed within the corol, as 
Thyrse-flowered JVackendorJia CW. 
thyrsiflora). 
625. Beneath (inferum) the germen placed 
beneath the corol, as Tree Primrose 
((Enothera biennis). 
626. Pedicelled (pedunculatum) standing 
on a pedicel, as 5/?zfr^e (Euphor- 
bia). 
l. ii, f 
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