( 44 ) , 
bear their flowers in a Verticil, ©r Whorl, 
Head has many flowers collected into a globe 
on the fummit of the common ftalk, fome- 
times with, and fome times without, diftinc*l 
Peduncles. Clover and globe amaranthus 
(trifolium and gomphrena) fhowthis kind of 
Inflorefcence ; it is diftinguiflied into various 
kinds by it's ihape and other circumftances. 
Sweet William (dianthus barbatus) has it's 
flowers in that fpecies of head which is called 
a Fafcicle, though it feems that the mode, in 
which the flowers of fweet william are put 
together, would place it more properly under 
the term Cyme than Head. The Spike has 
it's flowers placed alternately round a com- 
mon Ample peduncle, without any partial 
ones, which is. called being feffile, or fitting 
clofe on the ftem. Many of the grafles have 
their flowers in Spikes: a Spike is called 
one-ranked, or a Angle- rowed fpike ; , when 
the flowers are all turned one way following 
each other; a double-row T ed fpike, or two- 
ranked, when the flowers {land pointing two 
ways, as in darnel (lolium). The Spike, 
like the Head, is diftinguiflied into various 
kinds by it's fhape, and other varieties. The 
Corymbe is formed by the partial peduncles 
produced 
