ANALYTICAL DRAWINGS OF THE PRIMROSE ORDER— continued. 
Fig. 4, the gynaeceum ; Fig. 5, the same, enlarged and dissected to exhibit the 
ovules ; and Fig. 6, the unripe capsule with the calyx. 
The fourth line represents the Wood Loosestrife or Yellow Pimpernel 
( Lystmachia nemorum Li line), Fig. 1 showing the corolla of natural size and especially 
the remarkable outline of the lobes, united into a mere ring below and each then 
widening from a narrow base and with an acuminate apex rare in petals. Fig. 2 is 
the calyx ; Fig. 3 shows the convolute aestivation and the superposed stamens ; 
Fig. 4, the glandular margin of the petal ; and Fig. 5, a stamen, both magnified ; 
Fig. 6, the unripe fruit with long persistent style ; Fig. 7, the same when ripe, seen 
from above, with withered calyx ; and Fig. 8, the same dehiscing. 
The fifth line of figures illustrates the Scarlet Pimpernel (Anaga/lis arvensis 
Linne). Fig. 1 is a flower, of natural size, as seen from above ; Fig. 2, the flower 
of a partially double form, having supernumerary petals, from the same aspect ; 
Fig. 3 shows the glandular hairs bordering a petal (uncoloured) and on the filament 
of the superposed stamen, enlarged ; Fig. 4, the calyx ; Fig. 5, the calyx and 
gynaeceum ; Fig. 6, an unripe fruit with the persistent style and calyx ; Fig. 7, the 
same, when ripe, showing the transverse, or circumscissile, dehiscence and the seeds 
round the free-central placenta within ; Fig. 8, an enlarged representation of one of 
the angular seeds ; and Fig. 9, the gland-dotted under surface of a leaf. 
The sixth line of figures represents the Bog Pimpernel ( Anagallis tenella 
Lightfoot), Fig. i being a flower in side view, natural size ; Fig. 2, a corolla-lobe 
enlarged, with its superposed stamen, showing the woolly filament ; Fig. 3, a highly 
magnified view of one of the moniliform hairs from the filament ;’Fig. 4, the calyx 
and gynaeceum, showing the transverse dehiscence ; Fig. 5, the segments of the 
calyx becoming wrapped round the fruit ; Fig. 6, the ripe fruit dehiscing and the 
seed-bearing placenta detached ; and Fig. 7, a seed. 
The seventh line of figures illustrates the Thrift ( Statice Armeria Linne), 
Fig. 1 being the flower as seen from above ; Fig. 2, the calyx ; Fig. 3, a corolla- 
lobe and stamen ; Fig. 4, the same seen laterally ; Fig. 5, the gynaeceum enlarged ; 
Fig. 6, a capitulum in the fruiting stage ; and Fig. 7, the parachute-like persistent 
calyx in that stage. 
The last line illustrates Limonium humile Miller, one of the Sea Lavenders, 
which are not popularly discriminated and so have no true popular names. Fig. 1 
is a flower as seen from above ; Fig. 2, an enlarged longitudinal section of the 
upper part of the same, showing corolla, stamens, and styles ; Fig. 3, the lower 
part, showing the solitary, basal, anatropous ovule ; Fig. 4, a petal and stamen in 
lateral view ; Fig. 5, a lateral view of a whole flower, natural size ; Fig. 6, the 
calyx ; and Fig. 7, the gynaeceum, the latter slightly enlarged. 
