TERMINOLOGY. O# 
19. Free, (/ibera), that is not attached to another 
anther. ' 
20. Connate, (connate), when several grow to- 
vether, forming a tube, fig. 84, 86, 87. 
21. Erect, (erecta), standing with its base straight 
on the point of the filament, fig. 67. 
29, Incumbent, (incumbens), that 1s perpendicu- 
larly, or even obliquely attached to the filament. 
fig. 55, 126. 
28, Lateral, (/ateralis), that is attached by its side 
to the point of the filament, fig. 68. 
24. Moveable, (versatilis), when Nos. 22 and 23 
are so slightly attached to the filament that the least 
motion agitates the anther. 
25. Adnate, (adnata), when the anther ts closely 
attached to both sides of the point of the filament, 
fig. 69. 
26. Sitting, (sessilis), that has no filament. 
The internal structure of the anther is described 
particularly in the Physiology. 
§ 89. 
The POLLEN is a powder, that appears in the form 
of the finest dust. In the microscope its figure is 
various, being hollow and filled with a fertilizing 
moisture, of which more will be said in the Phy- 
siology. 
| -§ 90. 
In the genus of Orchis, (§ 143, No. 7.) and in 
some twining plants, as in Asclepias, Cynanchum, 
1 | Stapelia, 
