Of thf corolla. 29 
Barbate^ having neclaries in the form of briftles 
on the furface, as in German Sedge. 
Crejied^ furnifhed, with an appendage like a 
pencil, as in fome Milkworts. 
Crowned^ having a coronet in the faux, a ne(S:ary 
confifting of ten fcales, two on each petal, as in 
Catchfly and Campion. 
Ligulate^ PI. V. fig. in compound flowers, 
the corollulte of the florets all plane, fig. 3. and 
expanded towards the outer fide, as in Dandelion. 
Radiate, PI. V. fig. i.in compound flowers, the 
cofoilulae of the difk tubulofe, fig. 2. and thofe of 
the radius plane, as in Daify and Camomile. 
Naked, in compound flowers, the corollulae all 
tubulofe and equal, as in Thiftle and Sawwort. 
PI. V. fig. 5. 
Difforin, in compound flowers, the corollulae all 
tubulofe, but thofe on the outfide different from 
thofe in the middle, as in Centaury. 
Corollae with refped to duration are. 
Caducous, dropping as foon as the flower opens, 
as in Aclaea and Thalid:rum. 
Deciduous, falling with the flower, as in moil 
plants. 
Mar cef cent, withering but not falling, as in Bell- 
flower and Orchis. \ 
Ferfiflent, lafting till the fruit is ripe, as in 
Nymphsea. 
The nedary is that part of the flower that is 
fuppofed to contain the honey; it is of various 
forms: in fome plants it is united with the corolla, 
as in Daffodil, PI. IV. fig. 15. r; in others it is 
detached from the corolla, as in Hellebore and Par- 
naflia. fig. 10. a. 
CHAPTER 
