GS 
(op) 
LNS) 
PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, ETC. 
Orchideae, (§ 143, 7.) 
Scitamineae, (ib. 8.) 
Oleraceae, (ib. 12.) 
Inundatae, (ib. 15.) 
Bicornes, (ib.18.) 
Tricoccae, (ib. 38.) 
Stellatae, (ib. 47.) 
Umbellatae, (ib. 45.) | 
Asperifoliae, (ab. 41.) 
Verticillatae, (ab. 42.) 
Some of the last, however, afford an exception. 
In those flowers which are styled Personatae, (§ 75, 
13), it has been only observed in the species An- 
tirrhinum. ‘The papilionaceae, (/. c. 32), have been 
found full in a few instances only, asin Coronilla, 
Anthyllis, Clitoria, Spartium. | 
§ 338. 
Full flowers, as we have just now mentioned, oc- 
cur most frequently in polypetalous corols, but the 
monopetalous are sometimes seen full, though this 
was formerly denied. Instances are, Colchicum ; 
Crocus; Hyacinthus; Polyanthes; Convallaria ; 
Polygonatum. ‘The polypetalous corol becomes full 
by its petals, the monopetalous by their laciniae. 
Full flowers are somewhat of the appearance of 
compound flowers, and may therefore easily be taken 
by the student for such; but they are easily distin- 
guished by the following marks: 1. In the centre 
of a full flower remnants of the style are still to be 
seen, 2. Each petal is not furnished with stamens 
4: or 
