TERMINOLOGY. 109 
: 4. One, two, three, &c. many-locular, (uni, bi, 
tri, &%c. multilocularis), according to the number of 
the cells, fig. 210,\212 
2. Half- locular, genni liculania) when the partition 
does not reach to the centre. 
3. Fleshy, (carnosa), that is full of a firm, fleshy 
substance. 
4. Juicy, (succosa), that is filled with a very soit 
substance. : 
5. Dry, (exsucce), that contains neither fleshy nor 
soft substance. 
6. Cortical, (corticosa), which has a very: firm, 
hard. rind. 
The external figure of the Pepo is not very va- 
rious, and is, in general, either round, club- shaped, 
oblong, &c. 
§ 108. 
The si,igue, (siliqua), isa dry, elongated pert- 
carp, which consists of two halves or valves, and 
externally, where these are connected, forms an up- 
per and under suture. Internally the seeds are at- 
tached to the margin of the partition on ner sides 
of the suture, the upper as weil as the under, ¢. g. in 
the mustard, Sinapis a/ba, cabbage, Brassica olera- 
66a, Fe. fig. 190, 191... When, the Siliqua is as 
broad as it 1s long, it is called silicle (silicula), 
fir. 187, 188, as in the garden cress, Lepidium sa- 
tivum ; shepherd’s purse, Thlaspi bursa pastoris. The 
Siliqua is distinguished according to the situation of 
the partition, (dissepimentum). When both valves 
of this pericarpium are flat, and the partition, which 
9) reaches 
