TERMINOLOGY. O7 
Cu 93. 
The sty.e, (sty/us), 1s seated upon the germen, 
and resembles a small column or stalk. ‘The kinds 
of it are the following: 
1. Hair-like, (capillaris), that is very slender, and 
of equal thickness. | 
2. Bristle-like, (sefaceus), as slender. as the: for- 
mer, but somewhat thicker at the base. 
_ $8. Thread-like, (jiliformis), which is long and 
round. | 
4. Awl-shaped, (subulatus), thick below, above 
Sparp-pointed. 
5. Gross, (crassus), that is very thick and short. 
6. Club-shaped, (clavatus), thicker above than 
below. 
7. Two, three, four, &c. multifid, (07, tri, auntie 
&c. multifidus), cleft in a determinate manner. 
8. Dichotomous, (dichotomus), divided into two 
parts, which are again divided at the points. 
9. Terminal, (terminalis), which stands on the 
top of the germen. 
10. Lateral, Ceienal) attached to the side of the 
germen. 
11. Erect, (rectus), which stands straight up. 
12. Declined, (declinatus), that inclines towards 
ae os. 
3. Abiding, (persistens), that does not fall off. 
7 Withering, (marcescens), that withers and af- 
terwards falls off. 
15. Deciduous, (deciduus), that falls off imme- 
diately after impregnation. 
G The 
