24 b F T H E C A L Y X.. 
‘ Fropery belonging to one flower. 
Common^ containing more than one flower; 
JJniflorous^ hiflorous^ triflorous^ and multiflorous ^ con- 
taining one, two, three, and many flowers. 
Monophyllous^ conlifting of a Angle leaf. PI. IV. 
fig. 2 0. d. 
1. Whoky undivided, as in Genipa. ^ 
2. Bifidy divided into two fegments, as in Utri*‘ 
cularia. 
3. Frifidy divided into three fegments, as in Bro- 
melia. 
4. ^adrijidy divided into four fegments, as. in 
Rattle. 
5. ^inquefdy divided into five fegments, as in 
Cowflip. 
6. Sexfidy divided into fix fegments, as in Pavia* 
7. 06lofidy divided into eight fegments, as in Tor- 
men til. 
8. Novemfdy divided into nine fegments, as in 
Althaea. 
9. Decemfidy divided into ten fegments, as in 
Strawberry. 
10. Duodecimjidy divided into tVv'elve fegments, 
as in Ly thrum. 
Polyphy lions y confiding of more" than one leaf. 
1 . Diphyllousy confifting of two leaves, as in CIr- 
caea and Poppy. 
2. Friphyllousy confifting df three leaves, as in 
Alifma. 
3. Petr aphyllous y confifting of four leaves, as in 
Pearl wort and Crefles. 
4. PentaphyllouSy confifting of five leaves, as in 
Crowfoot. PI. IV. fig. 2. a, 
5. Hexaphyllousy confifting of fi^ leaves, as in 
Barberry. 
6. HeptaphyUous y confifting of feven leaves, as In 
Gratiola and Trientalis. 
. 7. Dec a- 
