Of flowers. 
21 
2, Full, comiTionly called double^ the corolla fo 
increafed as to exclude all the ftamina, and fome- 
times the piftil aifo : in compound flowers, the ra- 
dius fo increafed as to fill up the difk. 
g. Froliferous^ one flower growing out of another; 
from the center in fimple flowers, and from the 
fides in compound ones. 
Flowers in refpecl of the manner m which they 
are faftened to the plant, have the following diffe- 
rences. 
Terminal ^ fixed to the top of the ftem. 
Lateral^ on the fides of the ftem. 
Sparfed^ fcattered without order, 
Fedunculate^ growing bn a peduncle. 
Seffile^ having no peduncle* 
Single^ the whole ftem producing only one flower ♦' 
PI. IV. fig. 15. 
Solitary^ only one on a peduncle. PI- 1 . fig. - d. 
Axillary^ proceeding from the angles formed by 
the leaves or branches with the ftem- 
Oppofitifolicusy oppofite to the leayes, as in Dovef- 
foot and Fennel Crowfoot. 
Interfoliaceous^ coming out between oppofite leaves, 
but placed alternately, as in Swallowwort. 
LatenfpUous ^ coming out at the fide of the bafe 
of the leaf» as in Nightfhade and Afperifolice. 
' Fetiolar^ the peduncle inferted in the petiole, as 
hi Hibifcus and Turnera. 
Suprafoliaceous ^ coming out above the leaves, as 
in Afperifoliiu. 
Ered^ Handing upright. 
Cernuous^ the peduncle curved, fo that the flower 
inclines to one fide, or towards the ground. 
Nutant^ the peduncle confiderably curved. 
Fendulous^ hanging down by reafon of its weight. 
Secund^ all the flowers inclining to one fide of 
the ftem. PI III. fig. 19. 
Vertidllate^ 
