G4. PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, ETC: 
ivy, Glechoma hederacea, fox-glove, Digitalis puts 
purea, Xc. fig. 68. 
5. Doubled, (didyma), when two seem to be 
joined together, fig. 45. 
6. Arrow-shaped, (sagittata), that is long suited 
and cleft at the base into two parts, fig. 67. 
7. Bifid, (4ifda), that is linear, but cleft above and 
below, as in the Grasses, fic. 94. 
8. Peltated, (peltata), that is circular, flat on both 
sides, and attached by the middle to the filament, as 
in the yew, Taxus baccata, fig. 64. 
9. Dentated, (dentaia), that on the margin has 
dents or indentations, as in the yew, Taxus baccata, 
fig. 64. 
10. Hairy, (pilosa), that 18 covered with hair, as 
im the dead nettle, Lamium album, fig. 65. 
11. Awned, (aristata), that at the point runs out 
into two thin elongations, as in the arbutus Uva Ursi, 
fig. 63. 
12. Crested, (cristata), when several cartilaginous 
points are set on the sides or on the base, as in some 
heaths, Erice. | 
13. Awnless, (mutica), when it has neither awn 
nor crest. It is the opposite of No. 11, 12. 
14. Angulated, (angulata), that has several deep 
furrows, that form four or more angles. 3 
15. Bilocular, (bilocularis), when the anther is di- 
vided by a partition into two parts or cells. 
- 16. Unilocular, (wnilocularis), when there is but 
one cell or cavity in the anther. 
17. Bursting at the side, (/atere dehiscens). 
18. Bursting at the point, (apice dehiscens). 
enunees 
