PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA 55 
partial umbel is fmall and patent. There is no general 
involucrum, the partial one is half the length of the 
umbel with three to five, very long, linear, pendulous 
leaves. The cup is fcarce obfervable. The general 
flower is nearly uniform with all the flofcules fertile. 
The partial one hath five inflexo- cord ate unequal petals. 
There are five Ample ftamina with roundiih antherse. 
The germen is beneath the flower having two reflex 
ftyle^ and obtufe ftigmata. The fruit is ovato roundifh^ 
ftriated, and divifible into two parts, each containing a 
Angle roundiih llriated feed with a third part plain. 
Cynapium. Fools Parjley of which we have but one 
fpecies. An, Aug. Sep. 
CORIANDRUM. CbaiANDER. 
The general umbel confills of few rays, the partial 
one hath more. The general involucrum is fcarce mo- 
nophyllous ; the partial one is triphyllous linear and half 
the length. The proper empaiement is quinquedenta- 
ted. The general flower is dilForm and radiated and the 
flofcules of the dilk are barren. The proper flower of 
the difk is hermaphrodite, having five inflexo-cordate 
equal petals. The proper hermaph. of the ray hath five in- 
flexo-cordate, unequal petals of which the outmofl: is 
largefi and bipartite and fome of the others have very 
large fegments. 
There are five Ample filaments with roundiih anthersc. 
The germen Is beneath the flower having two llyles 
(landing off one another, and the (ligmata of the ray 
headed. The fruit is fpherical and divifible into two 
parts, each containing an hemifpherical concave feed. 
Obf. Linn. C. tefticulatum perhaps may be a plant 
of a different genus feeing the general involucrum is mo- 
nophyllous without any partial one. The general corol- 
la is uniform and the fruit didymous. 
Sativum. Coriander with globofe fruit. An. June. 
SCANDIX. 
