. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. CALYX—COROLLA. 113. Fig. 15V.—A, Bitcahjptits p'llverulenta. B, single fl. C, fl. fully opened. Eucalyptus this upper part separates from the lower part, which is adherent to the ovary (Pig. 157); in the Eseholtzia the whole of the free calyptra comes off, lilce the ex- tinguisher of a candle; Calceolate, one lobe, slipper-lilce ; Calceolaria, Moccasin Orchis; Campanulate, bell-shaped; corolla of Harebell; Clefl, Lobed, divisions extending not more than half-way; Egg- plan
. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. CALYX—COROLLA. 113. Fig. 15V.—A, Bitcahjptits p'llverulenta. B, single fl. C, fl. fully opened. Eucalyptus this upper part separates from the lower part, which is adherent to the ovary (Pig. 157); in the Eseholtzia the whole of the free calyptra comes off, lilce the ex- tinguisher of a candle; Calceolate, one lobe, slipper-lilce ; Calceolaria, Moccasin Orchis; Campanulate, bell-shaped; corolla of Harebell; Clefl, Lobed, divisions extending not more than half-way; Egg- plant (Fig. 158); Cyathijorm, wineglass-shaped; Kalmia; Digv- ialiform, lingered, like a glove; Foxglove; Entire, with an even border; Morning-Glory; Gibbous, swollen or inflated more in one part than another; tube of Petunia; Hypqcrateriform, salver-shaped, with flat, spreading border; Phlox, Cypress, Morning-Glory; Inflated, Tumid; corolla tube of Tobacco; Infundibuliform, funnel-shaped; tube of Morning-Glory ; Labiate, lipped, like the mouth of some ani- mal; Broom-rape (Fig. 159); Ligulate, strap-shaped; ray-florets of Chamomile; Parted, divided nearly to base; corolla of Fringe-tree; Pappose, consisting of beards or hairs; calyx of Dandelion; Hotate, wheel-shaped ; corolla of Irish Potato; Tubular, disk-florets of Sun- flower ; Vrceolate, pitcher-shaped; Whortleberry, Heath; Ventricose, more than gibbous. 245. Labiatae.—The Labiate form is so persistent throughout the Sage Family (Fig. 160) that it gives name to the Order. The corolla is Galeate, or helmeted, when one lip curves like a helmet (L. galea); Personate, or masked, when the throat is closed by a protuberance of the lower lip (which is the Palate); Snap-dragon (Fig. 161); Ringent, grinning, when the two lips are wide open; Sac- cate, lower part sac-like; Snap-dragon. 246. Polypetalous flowers often have a monosepalous calyx. The terms here used, then, refer only to the corolla. This is Cary- ophyllaceovs, or pi
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