
 
		T A B .  I I.  
 The  column  and  sexual  apparatus  of  B R A S S I A  MACULATA ;  
 from a  drawing  by  Mr. Bauer  made  in  May  1807.  This  
 plate  illustrates  the  structure  of the  Tribe  called  V A N D E J E.  
 1.  2.  Front  and  side  views  of  the  column of  an  unexpanded flower;  
 magnified 6  times;  these  shew  the  early  formation  of  the  gland,  
 the  vertical  position  of  the  anther,  and  the  nature  of  the  stigmatic  
 cavity.  
 3.  4.  Side  and  front views  of  the  same,  the  anther  being  turned  back;  
 and  the  clinandrium  laid  bare,  to  shew  that  at  this  period  the  
 gland  and  the  caudicula  are  separable  from  the  pollen-masses,  
 which  are  still  enclosed  within  the  cells  of  the  anther.  
 5. A  transverse  section  of a  young  anther,  shewing the  early  formation  
 of  the  pollen ;  magnified 6  times.  
 6. A  front  view  of  an  anther  after the  pollen  has  dropped,  shewing  the  
 membranous  valves ;  magnified 6  times.  
 7- A  vertical  section  of  the  same.  
 8.  9.  Two  half  profile views  of  the  upper  end  of  the  column,  having  
 the  gland  and  the  caudicula  in a  very young  state,  no  adhesion  
 with  the  pollen-masses  being  perceptible;  magnified  12  times.  
 10. A  front view  of  the  column  of  an  expanded flower,  the  anther  being  
 removed,  and  the  pollen-masses,  gland  and  caudicula  in  their  
 natural  position ;  magnified 6  times.  
 11.  12.  Front  and  side  views of  the  same,  with  the  anther  not  removed.  
 13. A  side view of  the  two  pollen-masses,  their  caudicula,  and  gland;  
 magnified  12  times.  
 14. A  back  view  of  the  same,  with  one of  the  pollen-masses  removed,  
 and  the  other  drawn a  little off the  caudicula  and  cut  across,  so  as  
 to  shew  the  hollow  centre  which  communicates  with  the  external  
 fissure.  
 15. A  side  view  of No.  10.  
 16. A  front  view of No.  13.  
 17- A  back view of  the  same,  shewing  the fissures  in  the  pollen-masses.  
 18.  The  grains of pollen, cohering in threes or fours;  magnified 200 times.  
 19.  The  ultimate  particles  of  pollen;  magnified  200  times.