_Auricle._ An ear-shaped appendage.
_Auriculate._ Furnished with auricles.
_Awl-shaped._ Narrowed upward from the base to a slender or rigid
point.
_Awn._ A bristle-shaped appendage.
_Axil._ The angle formed by a leaf or branch with the stem.
_Axile._ Situated in the axis.
_Axillary._ Situated in an axil.
_Axis._ The central line of any organ or support of a group of organs; a
stem, etc.
_Baccate._ Berry like; pulpy throughout.
_Barbed._ Furnished with rigid points or short bristles, usually
reflexed like the barb of a fish-hook.
_Barbellate._ Finely barbed.
_Barbulate._ Finely bearded.
_Basal, Basilar._ At or pertaining to the base.
_Basifixed._ Attached by the base.
_Beaked._ Ending in a beak or prolonged tip.
_Bearded._ Bearing a long awn, or furnished with long or stiff hairs.
_Berry._ A fruit the whole pericarp of which is fleshy or pulpy.
_Bi-_ or _Bis-_. A Latin prefix signifying two, twice, or doubly.
_Bidentate._ Having two teeth.
_Biennial._ Of two years' duration.
_Bifid._ Two-cleft.
_Bilabiate._ Two-lipped.
_Bilocellate._ Having two secondary cells.
_Bilocular._ Two-celled.
_Bisexual._ Having both stamens and pistils.
_Bladdery._ Thin and inflated.
_Blade._ The limb or expanded portion of a leaf, etc.
_Bract._ A more or less modified leaf subtending a flower or belonging
to an inflorescence, or sometimes cauline.
_Bracteate._ Having bracts.
_Bracteolate._ Having bractlets.
_Bracteose._ With numerous or conspicuous bracts.
_Bractlet._ A secondary bract, as one upon the pedicel of a flower.
_Bristle._ A stiff hair or any similar outgrowth.
_Bud._ The rudimentary state of a stem or branch; an unexpanded flower.
_Bulb._ A subterranean leaf-bud with fleshy scales or coats.
_Bulbiferous._ Bearing bulbs.
_Bulblet._ A small bulb, especially one borne upon the stem.
_Bulbous._ Having the character of a bulb.
_Caducous._ Falling off very early.
_Calcarate._ Produced into or having a spur.
_Callus._ A hard protuberance or callosity.
_Calyculate._ Having bracts around the calyx imitating an outer calyx.
_Calyptra._ The membranous hood or covering of the capsule in Hepaticae
and Mosses.
_Calyx._ The outer perianth of the flower.
_Campanulate._ Bell-shaped; cup-shaped with a broad base.
_Campylospermous._ Having seeds with longitudinally involute margins, as
in some Umbelliferae.
_Campylotropous_ (ovule or seed). So curved as to bring the apex and
base nearly together.
_Canaliculate._ Longitudinally channelled.
_Canescent._ Hoary with gray pubescence.
_Capitate._ Shaped like a head; collected into a head or dense cluster.
_Capitellate._ Collected into a small head.
_Capsular._ Belonging to or of the nature of a capsule.
_Capsule._ A dry dehiscent fruit composed of more than one carpel; the
spore-case of Hepaticae, etc.
_Capsuliferous._ Capsule-bearing.
_Carinate._ Having a keel or a projecting longitudinal medial line on
the lower surface.
_Carpel._ A simple pistil, or one member of a compound pistil.
_Cartilaginous._ Of the texture of cartilage; firm and tough.
_Caruncle._ An excrescence or appendage at or about the hilum of a seed.
_Carunculate._ Having a caruncle.
_Caryopsis._ A grain, as of grasses; a seed-like fruit with a thin
pericarp adnate to the contained seed.
_Castaneous._ Of a chestnut color; brown.
_Catkin._ An ament.
_Caudate._ Having a slender tail-like appendage.
_Caudex._ The persistent base of an otherwise annual herbaceous stem.
_Caulescent._ Having a manifest stem.
_Cauline._ Belonging to the stem.
_Cavernous._ Hollow; full of air-cavities.
_Cell._ One of the minute vesicles, of very various forms, of which
plants are formed. Any structure containing a cavity, as the cells of
an anther, ovary, etc.
_Cellular_ (tissue). Composed of short transparent thin-walled cells, in
distinction from fibrous or vascular.
_Cespitose._ Growing in tufts; forming mats or turf.
_Chaff._ A small thin scale or bract, becoming dry and membranous.
_Chaffy._ Having or resembling chaff.
_Channelled._ Deeply grooved longitudinally, like a gutter.
_Chartaceous._ Having the texture of writing-paper.
_Chlorophyll._ The green grains within the cells of plants.
_Chlorophyllose._ Containing chlorophyll.
_Ciliate._ Marginally fringed with hairs.
_Ciliolate._ Minutely ciliate.
_Cinereous._ Ash-color.
_Circinate._ Coiled from the top downward, as the young frond of a fern.
_Circumscissile._ Dehiscing by a regular transverse circular line of
division.
_Clavate._ Club-shaped; gradually thickened upward.
_Cleistogamous._ Fertilized in the bud, without the opening of the
flower.
_Cleft._ Cut about to the middle.
_Climbing._ Ascending by laying hold of surrounding objects for support.
_Cluster._ Any assemblage of flowers on a plant.
_Clustered._ Collected in a bunch of any sort.
_Coalescence._ The union of parts or organs of the same kind.
_Coccus_ (pl. _Cocci_). One of the parts into which a lobed fruit with
1-seeded cells splits.
_Cochleate._ Spiral, like a snail-shell.
_Cohesion._ The union of one organ with another.
_Columella._ The persistent axis of some capsules, spore-cases, etc.
_Columnar._ Like a column.
_Commissure._ The surface by which one carpel joins another, as in the
Umbelliferae.
_Comose._ Furnished with a _coma_ or tuft of hairs.
_Complicate._ Folded upon itself.
_Compound._ Composed of 2 or more similar parts united into one whole.
_Compound leaf_, one divided into separate leaflets.
_Compressed._ Flattened laterally.
_Conceptacle._ In some Cryptogams a case or receptacle containing the
organs of fructification.
_Conduplicate._ Folded together lengthwise.
_Confluent._ Running into each other; blended into one.
_Coniferous._ Cone-bearing.
_Connate._ United congenitally.
_Connective._ The portion of a stamen which connects the two cells of
the anther.
_Connivent._ Coming into contact; converging.
_Conoidal._ Nearly conical.
_Convergent._ Approaching each other.
_Convolute._ Rolled up longitudinally.
_Cordate._ Heart-shaped with the point upward.
_Coriaceous._ Leathery in texture.
_Corm._ The enlarged fleshy base of a stem, bulb-like but solid.
_Corolla._ The inner perianth, of distinct or connate petals.
_Coroniform._ Shaped like a crown.
_Corrugate._ Wrinkled or in folds.
_Corymb._ A flat-topped or convex open flower-cluster, in the stricter
use of the word equivalent to a contracted raceme and progressing in its
flowering from the margin inward.
_Corymbose._ In corymbs, or corymb-like.
_Cosmopolite._ Found in most parts of the globe (of plants).
_Costa._ A rib; a midrib or mid-nerve.
_Costate._ Ribbed; having one or more longitudinal ribs or nerves.
_Cotyledons._ The foliar portion or first leaves (one, two, or more) of
the embryo as found in the seed.
_Crateriform._ In the shape of a saucer or cup, hemispherical or more
shallow.
_Creeping._ Running along or under the ground and rooting.
_Crenate._ Dentate with the teeth much rounded.
_Crenulate._ Finely crenate.
_Crested, Cristate._ Bearing an elevated appendage resembling a crest.
_Crown._ An inner appendage to a petal, or to the throat of a corolla.
_Cruciate._ Cross-shaped.
_Crustaceous._ Of hard and brittle texture.
_Cucullate._ Hooded or hood-shaped; cowled.
_Culm._ The peculiar stem of sedges and grasses.
_Cuneate._ Wedge-shaped; triangular with the acute angle downward.
_Cuspidate._ Tipped with a _cusp_, or sharp and rigid point.
_Cylindraceous._ Somewhat or nearly cylindrical.
_Cyme._ A usually broad and flattish determinate inflorescence, i.e.
with its central or terminal flowers blooming earliest.
_Cymose._ Bearing cymes or cyme-like.
_Deciduous._ Not persistent; not evergreen.
_Decompound._ More than once compound or divided.
_Decumbent._ Reclining, but with the summit ascending.
_Decurrent_ (leaf). Extending down the stem below the insertion.
_Decurved._ Curved downward.
_Decussate._ Alternating in pairs at right angles, or in threes.
_Definite._ Of a constant number, not exceeding twenty.
_Deflexed._ Bent or turned abruptly downward.
_Dehiscent._ Opening regularly by valves, slits, etc., as a capsule or
anther.
_Deltoid._ Shaped like the Greek letter [Greek: D].
_Dentate._ Toothed, usually with the teeth directed outward.
_Denticulate._ Minutely dentate.
_Depressed._ Somewhat flattened from above.
_Di-, Dis-._ A Greek prefix signifying two or twice.
_Diadelphous_ (stamens). Combined in two sets.
_Diandrous._ Having two stamens.
_Dicarpellary._ Composed of two carpels.
_Dichotomous._ Forking regularly by pairs.
_Dicotyledonous._ Having two cotyledons.
_Didymous._ Twin; found in pairs.
_Didynamous_ (stamens). In two pairs of unequal length.
_Diffuse._ Widely or loosely spreading.
_Digitate._ Compound, with the members borne in a whorl at the apex of
the support.
_Dimerous_ (flower). Having all the parts in twos.
_Dimidiate._ In halves, as if one half were wanting.
_Dimorphous._ Occurring in two forms.
_Dioecious._ Unisexual, with the two kinds of flowers on separate
plants.
_Discoid._ Resembling a disk. _Discoid head_, in Compositae, one without
ray-flowers.
_Disk._ A development of the receptacle at or around the base of the
pistil. In Compositae, the tubular flowers of the head as distinct from
the ray.
_Dissected._ Cut or divided into numerous segments.
_Dissepiment._ A partition in an ovary or fruit.
_Distichous._ In two vertical ranks.
_Distinct._ Separate; not united, evident.
_Divaricate._ Widely divergent.
_Divergent._ Inclined away from each other.
_Divided._ Lobed to the base.
_Dorsal._ Upon or relating to the back or outer surface of an organ.
_Drupaceous._ Resembling or of the nature of a drupe.
_Drupe._ A fleshy or pulpy fruit with the inner portion of the pericarp
(1-celled and 1-seeded, or sometimes several-celled) hard or stony.
_Drupelet._ A diminutive drupe.
_E-_ or _Ex-_. A Latin prefix having often a privative signification, as
_ebracteate_, without bracts.
_Echinate._ Beset with prickles.
_Effuse._ Very loosely spreading.
_Elater._ A usually spirally marked thread found in the capsules of most
Hepaticae.
_Ellipsoidal._ Nearly elliptical; of solids, elliptical in outline.
_Elliptical._ In the form of an ellipse, oval.
_Emarginate._ Having a shallow notch at the extremity.
_Embryo._ The rudimentary plantlet within the seed.
_Endocarp._ The inner layer of a pericarp.
_Endogenous._ Growing throughout the substance of the stem, instead of
by superficial layers.
_Entire._ Without toothing or division.
_Ephemeral._ Lasting only for one day.
_Epidermis._ The cuticle or thin membrane covering the outer surface.
_Epigynous._ Growing on the summit of the ovary, or apparently so.
_Epiphyte._ A plant growing attached to another plant, but not
parasitic; an air-plant.
_Eporose._ Without pores.
_Equitant._ Astride, used of conduplicate leaves which enfold each other
in two ranks, as in Iris.
_Erect._ Vertical; upright as respects the plane of the base.
_Erose._ As if gnawed.
_Exalbuminous._ Without albumen.
_Excurrent._ Running out, as a nerve of a leaf projecting beyond the
margin.
_Exfoliating._ Cleaving off in thin layers.
_Exogenous._ Growing by annular layers near the surface; belonging to
the Exogens.
_Exserted._ Projecting beyond an envelope, as stamens from a corolla.
_Extrorse._ Facing outward.
_Falcate._ Scythe-shaped, curved and flat, tapering gradually.
_Farinaceous._ Containing starch, starch-like.
_Farinose._ Covered with a meal-like powder.
_Fascicle._ A close bundle or cluster.
_Fastigiate_ (branches). Erect and near together.
_Ferruginous._ Rust-color.
_Fertile._ Capable of producing fruit, or productive, as a flower having
a pistil, or an anther with pollen.
_Fibrillose._ Furnished or abounding with fine fibres.
_Fibrous._ Composed of or resembling fibres. _Fibrous tissue_, a tissue
formed of elongated thick-walled cells.
_Fibro-vascular._ Composed of woody fibres and ducts.
_Filament._ The part of a stamen which supports the anther; any
thread-like body.
_Filamentous._ Composed of threads.
_Filiferous._ Thread-bearing.
_Filiform._ Thread-shaped; long, slender, and terete.
_Fimbriate._ Fringed.
_Fimbrillate._ Having a minute fringe.
_Fingered._ Digitate.
_Fistular._ Hollow and cylindrical.
_Flaccid._ Without rigidity, lax and weak.
_Fleshy._ Succulent; juicy; of the consistence of flesh.
_Flexuous._ Zigzag; bending alternately in opposite directions.
_Floccose._ Clothed with locks of soft hair or wool.
_Foliaceous._ Leaf-like in texture or appearance.
_foliate._ Having leaves.
_-foliolate._ Having leaflets.
_Follicle._ A fruit consisting of a single carpel, dehiscing by the
ventral suture.
_Follicular._ Like a follicle.
_Forked._ Divided into nearly equal branches.
_Fornicate._ Arched over, as the corona of some Borraginaceae, closing
the throat.
_Free._ Not adnate to other organs.
_Friable._ Easily crumbled.
_Frond._ The leaf of Ferns and some other Cryptogams; also in some
Phaenogams, as in Lemnaceae, where it serves for stem as well as foliage.
_Fruit._ The seed-bearing product of a plant, simple, compound, or
aggregated, of whatever form.
_Fugacious._ Falling or fading very early.
_Funicle._ The free stalk of an ovule or seed.
_Fuscous._ Grayish-brown.
_Fusiform._ Spindle-shaped; swollen in the middle and narrowing toward
each end.
_Galea._ A hooded or helmet-shaped portion of a perianth, as the upper
sepal of Aconitum, and the upper lip of some bilabiate corollas.
_Galeate._ Helmet-shaped; having a galea.
_Gamopetalous._ Having the petals of the corolla more or less united.
_Gamophyllous._ Composed of coalescent leaves, sepals, or petals.
_Gemma._ A bud or body analogous to a bud by which a plant propagates
itself.
_Gemmiparous._ Producing gemmae.
_Geniculate._ Bent abruptly, like a knee.
_Gibbous._ Protuberant or swollen on one side.
_Glabrate._ Somewhat glabrous, or becoming glabrous.
_Glabrous._ Smooth; not rough, pubescent, or hairy.
_Gland._ A secreting surface or structure; any protuberance or appendage
having the appearance of such an organ.
_Glandular._ Bearing glands or of the nature of a gland.
_Glaucous._ Covered or whitened with a bloom.
_Globose, Globular._ Spherical or nearly so.
_Glochidiate._ Barbed at the tip.
_Glomerate._ Compactly clustered.
_Glumaceous._ Furnished with or resembling glumes.
_Glume._ One of the chaffy bracts of the inflorescence of Grasses.
_Granular._ Composed of small grains.
_Gregarious._ Growing in groups or clusters.
_Gymnospermous._ Bearing naked seeds, without an ovary.
_Gynandrous._ Having the stamens borne upon the pistil, as in
Orchidaceae.
_Gynobase._ An enlargement or prolongation of the receptacle bearing the
ovary.
_Habit._ The general appearance of a plant.
_Halberd-shaped._ The same as Hastate.
_Hastate._ Like an arrow-head, but with the basal lobes pointing outward
nearly at right angles.
_Head._ A dense cluster of sessile or nearly sessile flowers on a very
short axis or receptacle.
_Heart-shaped._ Ovate with a sinus at base.
_Herb._ A plant with no persistent woody stem above ground.
_Herbaceous._ Having the characters of an herb; leaf-like in color and
texture.
_Heterocarpous._ Producing more than one kind of fruit.
_Heterogamous._ Bearing two kinds of flowers.
_Hilum._ The scar or point of attachment of the seed.
_Hirsute._ Pubescent with rather coarse or stiff hairs.
_Hispid._ Beset with rigid or bristly hairs or with bristles.
_Hispidulous._ Minutely hispid.
_Hoary._ Grayish-white with a fine close pubescence.
_Homogamous._ Bearing but one kind of flowers.
_Hooded._ Shaped like a hood or cowl.
_Hyaline._ Transparent or translucent.
_Hybrid._ A cross-breed of two species.
_Hypogynous._ Situated on the receptacle beneath the ovary and free from
it and from the calyx; having the petals and stamens so situated.
_Imbricate._ Overlapping, either vertically or spirally, where the lower
piece covers the base of the next higher, or laterally, as in the
aestivation of a calyx or corolla, where at least one piece must be
wholly external and one internal.
_Immersed._ Growing wholly under water; wholly covered by the involucral
leaves, as sometimes the capsule in Hepaticae.
_Incised._ Cut sharply and irregularly, more or less deeply.
_Included._ Not at all protruded from the surrounding envelope.
_Incubous_ (leaf). Having the tip or upper margin overlapping the lower
margin of the leaf above.
_Incumbent_ (cotyledons). Lying with the back of one against the
radicle.
_Indefinite_ (stamens). Inconstant in number or very numerous.
_Indehiscent._ Not opening by valves, etc.; remaining persistently
closed.
_Indigenous._ Native and original to the country.
_Indurated._ Hardened.
_Indusium._ The proper (often shield-shaped) covering of the sorus or
fruit-dot in Ferns.
_Inequilateral._ Unequal-sided.
_Inferior._ Lower or below; outer or anterior. _Inferior ovary_, one
that is adnate to the calyx.
_Inflated._ Bladdery.
_Inflorescence._ The flowering part of a plant, and especially the mode
of its arrangement.
_Infra-_. In composition, below; as _infra-axillary_, below the axil.
_Innovation._ An offshoot from the stem.
_Inserted._ Attached to or growing out of.
_Inter-_ or _intra-_. In composition, between.
_Interfoliaceous._ Between the leaves of a pair as the stipules of many
Rubiaceae.
_Internode._ The portion of a stem between two nodes.
_Intramarginal._ Within and near the margin.
_Introrse._ Turned inward or toward the axis.
_Involucel._ A secondary involucre, as that of an umbellet in
Umbelliferae.
_Involucellate._ Having an involucel.
_Involucral._ Belonging to an involucre.
_Involucrate._ Having an involucre.
_Involucre._ A circle or collection of bracts surrounding a flower
cluster or head, or a single flower.
_Involute._ Rolled inward.
_Irregular_ (flower). Showing inequality in the size, form, or union of
its similar parts.
_Julaceous._ Resembling a catkin in appearance.
_Keel._ A central dorsal ridge, like the keel of a boat; the two
anterior united petals of a papilionaceous flower.
_Kidney-shaped._ Crescentic with the ends broad and rounded; reniform.
_Labiate._ Lipped; belonging to the Labiatae.
_Lacerate._ Irregularly cleft as if torn.
_Laciniate._ Slashed; cut into narrow pointed lobes.
_Lamella._ A thin flat plate or laterally flattened ridge.
_Lanceolate._ Shaped like a lance-head, broadest above the base and
narrowed to the apex.
_Lateral._ Belonging to or borne on the side.
_Lax._ Loose and slender.
_Leaflet._ A single division of a compound leaf.
_Legume._ The fruit of the Leguminosae, formed of a simple pistil and
usually dehiscent by both sutures.
_Leguminous._ Pertaining to a legume or to the Leguminosae.
_Lenticular._ Lentil-shaped; of the shape of a double-convex lens.
_Lepidote._ Beset with small scurfy scales.
_Ligulate._ Furnished with a ligule.
_Ligule._ A strap-shaped corolla, as in the ray-flowers of Compositae; a
thin scarious projection from the summit of the sheath in Grasses.
_Liliaceous._ Lily-like; belonging to the Liliaceae.
_Limb._ The expanded portion of a gamopetalous corolla, above the
throat; the expanded portion of any petal, or of a leaf.
_Linear._ Long and narrow, with parallel margins.
_Lip._ Each of the upper and lower divisions of a bilabiate corolla or
calyx; the peculiar upper petal in Orchids.
_Lobe._ Any segment of an organ, especially if rounded.
_Lobed._ Divided into or bearing lobes.
_-locular._ In composition, having cells.
_Loculicidal._ Dehiscent into the cavity of a cell through the dorsal
suture.
_Lunate._ Of the shape of a half-moon or crescent.
_Lunulate._ Diminutive of Lunate.
_Lyrate._ Pinnatifid with a large and rounded terminal lobe, and the
lower lobes small.
_Macrospore._ The larger kind of spore in Selaginellaceae, etc.
_Marcescent._ Withering but persistent.
_Marginal._ Along or near the edge.
_Marginate._ Furnished with a border peculiar in texture or appearance.
_Mealy._ Farinaceous.
_Membranaceous, Membranous._ Thin and rather soft and more or less
translucent.
_Meniscoid._ Concavo-convex.
_Mericarp._ One of the achene-like carpels of Umbelliferae.
_-merous._ In composition, having parts, as 2-merous, having two parts
of each kind.
_Micropyle._ The point upon the seed at which was the orifice of the
ovule.
_Microspore._ The smaller kind of spore in Selaginellaceae, etc.
_Midrib._ The central or main rib of a leaf.
_Mitriform._ Shaped like a mitre or cap.
_Monadelphous_ (stamens). United by their filaments into a tube or
column.
_Moniliform._ Resembling a string of beads; cylindrical with
contractions at intervals.
_Monocotyledonous._ Having but one cotyledon.
_Monoecious._ With stamens and pistils in separate flowers on the same
plant.
_Mucilaginous._ Slimy; containing mucilage.
_Mucro._ A short and small abrupt tip.
_Mucronate._ Tipped with a mucro.
_Multifid._ Cleft into many lobes or segments.
_Muricate._ Rough with short hard points.
_Muriculate._ Very finely muricate.
_Naked._ Bare; without the usual covering or appendages.
_Nectary._ Any place or organ where nectar is secreted.
_Nectariferous._ Producing nectar.
_Nerve._ A simple or unbranched vein or slender rib.
_Node._ The place upon a stem which normally bears a leaf or whorl of
leaves.
_Nodose._ Knotty or knobby.
_Nucleus._ The germ-cell of the ovule, which by fertilization becomes
the seed; the kernel of a seed.
_Numerous._ Indefinite in number.
_Nut._ A hard indehiscent 1-celled and 1-seeded fruit, though usually
resulting from a compound ovary.
_Nutlet._ A diminutive nut.
_Ob-_. A Latin prefix, usually carrying the idea of inversion.
_Obcompressed._ Compressed dorso-ventrally instead of laterally.
_Obconically._ Inversely conical, having the attachment at the apex.
_Obcordate._ Inverted heart-shaped.
_Oblanceolate._ Lanceolate with the broadest part toward the apex.
_Oblique._ Unequal-sided or slanting.
_Oblong._ Considerably longer than broad and with nearly parallel sides.
_Obovate._ Inverted ovate.
_Obovoid._ Having the form of an inverted egg.
_Obsolete._ Not evident; rudimentary.
_Obtuse._ Blunt or rounded at the end.
_Ocrea._ A leggin-shaped or tubular stipule.
_Ocreate._ Having sheathing stipules.
_Ochroleucous._ Yellowish-white.
_Officinal._ Of the shops; used in medicine or the arts.
_Oospore._ The fertilized nucleus or germ-cell of the archegonium in
Cryptogams, from which the new plant is directly developed.
_Opaque._ Dull; not smooth and shining.
_Operculate._ Furnished with a lid.
_Operculum._ A lid; the upper portion of a circumscissile capsule.
_Orbicular._ Circular.
_Orthotropous_ (ovule or seed). Erect, with the orifice or micropyle at
the apex.
_Oval._, Broadly elliptical.
_Ovary._ The part of the pistil that contains the ovules.
_Ovate._ Egg-shaped; having an outline like that of an egg, with the
broader end downward.
_Ovoid._ A solid with an oval outline.
_Ovule._ The body which after fertilization becomes the seed.
_Ovuliferous._ Bearing ovules.
_Palate._ A rounded projection of the lower lip of a personate corolla,
closing the throat.
_Paleaceous._ Chaffy.
_Palet._ The upper thin chaffy or hyaline bract which with the glume
encloses the flower in Grasses.
_Palmate_ (leaf). Radiately lobed or divided.
_Palmately._ In a palmate manner.
_Panicle._ A loose irregularly compound inflorescence with pedicellate
flowers.
_Panicled, Paniculate._ Borne in a panicle; resembling a panicle.
_Papilionaceous_ (corolla). Having a standard, wings, and keel, as in
the peculiar corolla of many Leguminosae.