GLOSSOLOGY. 
BOOK III. 
504 
f 1. Scales or glands, whether hypogynous or epigynous. 
g Sexual organs combined in a column ; in Orchidaceae 
and Stylidiaceae. 
g 1. Sexual organs separate ; the floral envelopes being re- 
moved. 
h. The stamens, 
h 1. An anther. 
h 2. Pollen. 
h 3. Pollen masses ; in Orchidaceae and Asclepiadaceae. 
h 4. Sterile stamens. 
h 5. The corona of a tube of stamens ; in Asclepiadaceae. 
(Nectarium of Linnaeus.) 
i. The pistil. 
i 1. The ovarium, 
i 2. The stigma. 
i 3. The indusium of the stigma ; in Goodeniaceae and Bru- 
noniaceae. 
i 4. An ovulum. 
l. A compound fruit ; common to several flowers. 
1 1. Several distinct pericarpia; belonging to a single flower. 
m. Induviae; the remains of the flower, which either in- 
crease the fruit in size, or surmount it, or are adherent 
to it. 
m 1. Pappus. 
m 2. The calyptra of Mosses. 
n. The pericarpium; comprehending all its species, from 
the simple caryopsis of Grasses, 
n 1. Pericarpium open, 
n 2. A dissepiment, 
n 3. Valves, 
n 4. An operculum, 
n 5. The peristomum of Mosses. 
n 6. The placenta. (Receptacle of the seeds of Gaertner.) 
n 7. Funiculus umbilicalis. 
n 8. The strophiola, or Caruncula umbilicalis. 
n 9. Arillus. 
o. The seed. 
o 1. Wing of the seed. 
o 2. Coma of the seed ; in Asclepiadaceae and Epilobium. 
o 3. Integument of the seed. 
o 4. Albumen. (Perisperm of Jussieu; Endosperm of Richard.) 
o 5. Vitellus ; in Zingiberaceae and Nymphaea. 
