16 PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, ETC. 
both of which are dentated, as in garden sage, Salvia 
officinalis, fig. 73. 
13. Intire, (integrum), when a monophyllous pe- 
rianth is short, round at the base, and intire on the 
margin, fig. 118. 
14, Urceolated, (urceolatum), when a monophyl- 
lous perianth is short, round at the base, and intire 
on the margin, fig. 118. 
15. Shut, (clausum), when a polyphyllous or di- 
vided perianth applies itself closely to the corolla. 
16. Tubular, (tubulosum), when a divided, cleft, or 
indented perianth, at its origin, 1s cylindrical and 
forms a tube. | 
17. Spreading, (patens), when in a monophyllous 
or polyphyllous perianth, the foliola or lacinize stand 
quite open. ' 
18. Reflected, (reflexum), when either the seg- 
ments or laciniz in monophyllous perianths, or the 
foliola in polyphyllous, are bent back. 
19. Inflated, (cnflatum), when the perianth is hol. 
low, and bellies out, 
20. Abbreviated, (abbreviatum), when the calyx, 
is much shorter than the corolla. 
21. Coloured, (coloratum), when the perianth is 
of another colour than green*. 
* In a monophyllous Perianth, the divisions are either call- 
ed laciniz, or segments (dentes), and these segments are distin- 
guished by being obtuse (obtusus), acute (acutus), acuminated, 
(acuminatus), thorny (spinosus), &c. In the polyphyllous pe- 
rianths, the particular pieces are called leafets (fo/o/a), and. 
they are described according to their form. As to the figure 
of the Calyx and its parts, see the definitions in § 6. 
§ 69. The 
