452 
GLOSSOLOGY. 
BOOK III. 
67. Ringent, or personate (^ringens, personatus) ; a term applied 
to a monopetalous corolla, the limb of which is unequally 
divided ; the upper division, or lip, being arched ; the lower 
prominent, and pressed against it, so that when compressed, 
the udiole resembles the mouth of a gaping animal ; as the 
corolla of Antirrhinum. 
68. Labiate (labiatus) ; a term applied to a monopetalous calyx 
or corolla, which is separated into two unequal divisions ; the 
one anterior, and the other posterior, with respect to the axis : 
hence bilabiate is more commonly used than labiate. Salvia 
and many other plants afford examples. It is often employed 
instead of ringent. 
69. Wheel-shaped (rotatus') ; a calyx or corolla, or other organ, 
of which the tube is very short, and the segments spreading ; 
as the corolla of Veronica and Galium. 
70. Salver-shaped (Jiypocrateriformis) ; a calyx or corolla, or other 
organ, of which the tube is long and slender, and the limb 
flat ; as in Phlox. 
71. Funnel-shaped (infu7idibularis, infundibuliformis) \ a calyx or 
corolla, or other organ, in which the tube is obconical, gradually 
enlarging upwards into the limb, so that the whole resembles 
a funnel ; as the corolla of Nicotiana. 
72. Bell-shaped (^campa7iulatus, \ campaTiaceus, \ca7npaniformis^ ; 
a calyx, corolla, or other organ, in which the tube is inflated, 
and gradually enlarged into a limb, the base not being conical ; 
as the corolla of Campanula. 
73. Pitcher-shaped (urceolatus) ; the same as campanulate, but 
more contracted at the orifice, with an erect limb ; as the 
corolla of Vaccinium Myrtillus. 
74. Cup-shaped {cyathiformis) ; the same as pitcher-shaped, but 
