( XX ) 
8. The verticil, lWi or whorl, where the flowers are produced 
in rings at each joint of the Item, with very Abort fooT 
ftalks ; as in mint , horehound , &c. 
9. The umbella or umbel, where a number of fmall flower - 
Balks rife from the fame center to an equal height and form 
an even furface at top. It is called a fimple umbel , when 
the flower-ftalks are Ample or undivided; and a compound 
umbel , or (ometimes an univerjal umbel , when all the foot- 
ftalks are fubdivided into fmaller umbels, commonly called 
partial umbels 
10. The cyma, or irregular umbel, where the foot-ftalks rife 
from a common center, and to an equal height, as in the 
umbel ; but the fecondary or partial foot-ftalks are irregularly 
difperfed, without order as in elder , viburnum &c. 
The Pleader is requeued to obferve that the names of the Species , 
under which the words , Bartram’s Catalogue immediately occur , 
are not found in Linnaeus's Species Plantarum , but. are taken from 
a Sheet Catalogue publijhed by John and IVilliam Bartram , Botanifts 
in Kingfejfmg ; containing the names of Forefl Trees and S limbs ? 
growing in , or near their Garden. 
A CAT- 
