23 
Of the corolla. 
Hypocratenfomu the lower part tubulous and the 
upper plane. PI. IV. fig. 8. 
Cyathiform^ cylindric, but widening a little to- 
wards the upper part. 
Coimivent^ the tops of the petals, or fegments, 
converging, fo as toclofe the flower, as in Gowlon, 
Rotate^ expanding horizontally, and without a 
tube, as in Nightfhade. PI. IV. fig. 5. 
Ringent^ irregular, and divided into two lips. 
PI. IV. fig. 10, II. The upper lip is, 
1 . Comprejfed^ the edges approaching each otherg 
as in Sage. 
2. Fornicate^ arched or vaulted, as in Lamium 
and Galeo'pfis. 
Plicate^ folded longitudinally, as in Bindweed 
and Datura. 
Revchite^ rolled backwards, as in Sperage. 
Inflex^ the tops of the petals turned inwards, as 
in Scandix. 
Contcrt^ bending to the left, fiippofing one’s felf . 
placed in the center, and looking tov/ards the 
South, as in Periwinkle and Swallowwort. 
IJ nguiculate^ the lower part of the petals much 
nanower than the upper, as in Pink and Campion. 
Pl.IV. fig. 13. 
Papilionaceous^ PI. IV. fig. 20. confifiing of four 
petals, the fiandard, which rifes, a\ the two wings, 
w hich are equal, and Itand at the lides, and 
the keel, w'hich is concave, and coinprefled in the 
fides, and placed under the fiandard, between the 
wings, c. The keel fomie imes confifis of two pe- 
tals, cohering at the low^er margin, as in Broom. 
Cruciate^ dif^.ofed in the form of a crofs, as iji 
CrefTes. PI. IV. fig. 12. b. 
Calcariate^ ending in a I'pur, a neclary formed of 
the hinder part of the corolla, extending beyond 
the receptacle, as in Larkipur and Fumitory. Pi. IV. 
fig. 18. 
Barbate^ 
