TERMINOLOGY. 69 
17. Bundled, (fasciculata), when several spikes, 
standing on one foot-stalk, unite at the base. 
18. Terminal, (terminalis), standing on the apex 
of the stalk or branch. 
19. Axillary, (axillaris), ne in the angles at 
the origin of the leaves. 
20. Lateral, (/ateralis), standing on the wood of 
the former year, that is, on the place now destitute 
of leaves, 
61 56. 
The RACEME, (racemus), that sort of peduncle to 
which several pedunculated flowers are attached, 
nearly of equal length, or at least where the lowest 
flower-stalks are little longer than the upper. Here 
follow the different kinds of Raceme. 
1. One-sided, (unilateralis), when only one side 
of the stem is set with flowers. 
2. One-rowed, (secunda), when flower-stems are 
situated round the principal stem, but the flowers 
themselves are directed only to one side. 
3. Limber, (/axus), when the raceme is very 
pliant or flexible. 
4, Stiff, (strictus), when the raceme does not 
bend. 
5. Simple, (simplex), when it is unbranched, 
fig. 278. 
6. Compound, ernie: when several single 
racemes unite on one tem. 
7. Conjugate, (conjugatus), when two racemes, 
standing on one stem, unite at the base. 
8. Naked, (nudus), without leaves or bracteze. 
E 2 9. Fos 
