or CULMUS, among botanists, a straw or haulm; defined by Linnaeus to be the proper trunk of the graffes, which elevates the leaves, flower, and fruit.

This sort of trunk is tubular or hollow, and has frequently knots or joints distributed at proper distances through its whole length. The leaves are long, fleek, and placed either near the roots in great numbers, or proceed singly from the different joints of the stalk, which they embrace at the base, like a sheath or glove.

The haulm is commonly garnished with leaves: sometimes, however, it is naked; that is, devoid of leaves, as in a few species of cypres-grafs. Most graffes have a round cylindrical stalk; in some species of schoenus, scirpus, cypres-grafs, and others, it is triangular.

The stalk is sometimes entire, that is, has no branches; sometimes branching, as in jachanus aculeatus et capensis; and not seldom consists of a number of scales which lie over each other like tiles.

Lastly, in a few graffes the stalk is not interrupted with joints, as in the greater part. The space contained betwixt every two knots or joints, is termed by botanists internodium and articulus culmi.

This species of trunk often affords certain marks of distinction in discriminating the species. Thus, in the genus eriocalon, the species are scarce to be distinguished

(A) Plan of the Battle of Culloden.

• Kingforn's horse Blakence Battrceanu Pulterney Howard Kingforn's horle—In all 881.

Wolfe Ligonier Semplil Bliig Fleming Brig. Mondant.

Colonel Lord Ancrum. Lieut. Gen. Earl of ABERMARLE. Maj. Gen. Bland. Kerr's Dragons, Barrel Morro Sc. Faul. Pricc Cholmy Royal Cobham's drgc. Major Gen. Hulse.

THE KING'S ARMY.

<table> <tr> <th>N.</th> <th colspan="2">THE REBEL ARMY.</th> <th>S.</th> </tr> <tr> <th>Duke of Perth.</th> <th>Lord John Drummond.</th> <th>Lord Geo. Murray.</th> </tr> <tr> <td>Left flank 400.<br>Ld. John Drummond.</td> <td>Guards, hussars,<br>and Perthshire squadron.</td> <td>Fitzjames's horle.</td> <td>Right flank 400<br>Piquets, by Stapleton.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>First column 800.<br>Thos of the above, who have only guns, and Kilmarnock's guards.</td> <td>Second column 800.<br>Ld. Lewis Gordon's and Glenbucket's, to be ready to succour when needful.</td> <td>Third column 800.<br>Colonel Roy Stuart's, and thos of the above who have only guns.</td> <td></td> </tr> <tr> <td>Keppoch 300<br>Clanronald 250<br>Mackan 100</td> <td>Macintosh 300<br>Macleod 100</td> <td>Farquharfon 200<br>Macintosh 400</td> <td>Athol 500<br>Lochiel 600<br>Appin 200</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Glenary 600</td> <td>Chuny 300<br>Lovat 500</td> <td></td> <td>Lochaber 100</td> </tr> </table>

The D. of Perth's reg. and Ld. Ogilvie's, not to fire without positive order; and to keep close as a fresh corps de reserve. 800.—In all 8350.