‘TERMINOLOGY. 83 
personate, &c. corolla, the upper or under lip is 
wanting, as in Teucrium, fig. 50 and 51. 
§ 76. 
The kinds of the MANY-PETALLED COROLLA, 
Maa polypetala), are, 
. Rose-like, (rosacea), when petals, which are 
| eet round, and at their base have no unguis, form 
a corolla, fig. 150, 195. 
2. Mallow-like, (malvacea), when five petals, 
which at the base are considerably attenuated, so 
unite belowthat they appear to be monopetalous, 
hig. 56. 
3. Cross-like, (cruciata), when four petals which 
are very much produced at their base, stand opposite 
to one another, as in Sinapis a/ba, Brassica olera- 
cea, viridis, Se. fig. 145. 
4, Pink-like, (caryophyllacea), when five petals at 
their base are much elongated, andstand inamonophyl- 
lous calyx, asin Dianthus Caryophyllus, tc. fig. 110. 
5. Lily-like, (/iliacea), when there are several pe- 
tals but no calyx. In some there are only three, in 
others they form a tube at the bottom. This makes 
the idea somewhat indefinite ; but it ought to be re- 
marked, that this kind of corolla never has a calyx, 
and that it is only proper to the lilies, (§ 123), 
fig. 66, 71, 146. | 
6. Two, three, four, five, &c. many petalled, (di, 
tri, tetra, penta, ‘Sc. polypetala), thus the corolla is 
denominated according to the number of the petals. 
7. Papilionaceous, (papilionacea), when four pe- 
‘ale differing in figure stand together ;' to these pe- 
Fe tals 
