98 PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY. ETC. 
The number of the styles must likewise be acc 
rately counted, for there are often more than oné 
style to one gernien, and this must be particularly 
observed. ‘The length of the style, whether longer 
or shorter than the stamina, is also to’be mentioned. 
ole § Ode 
The sticma ‘means the top of: the Stvjlesn iin hie: 
kinds of it are as follows: 
1. Pointed, (acutum), when it is a sharp point. 
2. Blunt, (obtusum), when it forms a blunt point. 
3. “Oblong, (oblongum), when it is thick and elon- 
4, Club-shaped, (clavatum), resembling a small 
élub. 
5. Spherical, (globosum), forming a perfectly 
round globe. 
6. Capitate, (capitahim), a’ POETRY the une 
der side flat. 
7. Emarginated, (emarginatum), when the last 
mentioned kind has a notch in it. 
SuilPeltateds" (4 ae he that is formed like a 
shield. 
9, Uncinated, (uncinatum), hooked at the point. 
10. Angular, (angulosum), when ‘it is furnished: 
with close and deep furrows, which océasion pro- 
jecting angles. 
11. Tee: lobed, (rrilobum), ‘which consists of 
three round bodies, somewhat pressed flat, fig. 153. 
12. Dentated, (dentatum), when it is set with fine 
teeth. 
13. C7 | 
