Of the p I s t 1 l.' 
3 ^ 
Double^ as in Comfrey. 
Dentate^ as in Mallow. 
Angular^' as in Violet; 
Reniform, as in Daffodil. 
Convolute^ as in Borage. 
CHAPTER \X 
Of the pistil. 
T he germen is either within the flower, as in 
Plum and Lily,' PI. IV. fig. 3..^/; under the 
flower, as in Pear and’ Sedge, fig. 17. ^ ; ,or between 
the calyx and corolla, as in Mofcatel. 
The different ftruclures of the ftyle are, . . . 
as in Peach wort. ' / : 
Trifid, as in Frankenia. . > 
^uadrijid, as in Rhamn* . 
^inquejid, as in Cranefbill. 
Dichotomous, divided into two parts, and each 
part fubdivided, as in Cordia. 
Cylindric, as in Monotropa. 1 - 
Angular, as in Ganna. 
Subulate^ as in Cranefbill. 
Capillary, as in Ceratocarpus* 
Perjijient, continuing till the fruit ds ripe, as in 
Creffes. 
The ftigmata have the following differences. 
Convolute, rolled together, as in Saffron. 
Capillary, as in Dock. 
Revolute, rolled back, as in Pink, Bellflower, 
and Compofiti. PI. IV. fig. 14. d. 
Capitate, as in Periwinkle* 
Globofe, as in Cowflip and flottoiiia. 
Ovate, as in Genipa. 
Obtufe, as in Andromeda. ' 
Truncate, as in Maranta, 
Obliquely 
