Of the calyx. 
25 
7. Decaphyllous^ confiding of ten leaves, as in 
Hibifcus and Jafione. 
Bilabiate^ divided into two lips, as in Sage. 
T ubulofe^ long, and of the fame width from the 
bafe to the top, as in Pink. PL IV. fig 14. b. 
Inflated^ widening in the middle, as in Ciicubalus. 
Conniventj the edges of the leaves touching each 
other, as in Radifli and Bankcrefs. PL IV. fig. 12, a. 
Patent^ fpreading wide open, as in Muftard and 
Creeping Crowfoot. PL IV. fig. 2. a, 
Rejleded^ bent back, as in Bulbous Crowfoot. 
Simple^ confining of a fingle feries of leaves, as 
ill Goatfbeard. 
Lubricate^ confiding of fcales lying over one an- 
other, as inllawkweed and Centaury. PL V. fig. 5.^. 
Squarrous^ confiding of fcales divaricated on all 
fides, and fpreading widely open, as in Elecampane 
and Fleabane. 
Double^ confiding of two calyces, one including 
the other, as in Nipplewort, Mallow, and Pink. 
PL IV. fig. 14. b. c. 
AwnedJui'm^hQd with an awn or bridle. Awns are, 
1. Perminal^ ififuing from the top of the calyx. 
PL V. fig. 7. 
2 . Dorfql^ fixed to the back of the calyx, as in Oat. 
Mutic, without awns. . 
SquamaforiUy like a fcale, in amentaceous dowers. 
Calyces, with refpecl to duration, are. 
Caducous^ falling at the opening of the dower, 
as in Poppy. 
Deciduous^ falling with the corolla, as in Crowfoot* 
PerfjJlent^ .continuing till the fi uit is ripe. 
An involucrum is a calyx remote from the dower. 
PL III. fig. 14. c. Its kinds are, ‘ . 
Unherfal^ belonging to the univefral umbel. 
PL III. fig. 16. c. 
Partial^ belonging to a partial umbel. PL IIL 
fig. 16. A 
E Dimidiate^ 
