Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges
J. B. Greenough, G. L. Kittredge, A. A. Howard, Benj. L. D'Ooge, Ed.

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[*] 499. By later writers and the poets the Future Participle is often used in simple agreement with a substantive to express—

Likelihood or certainty:—
1. “rem ausus plūs fāmae habitūram” (Liv. 2.10) , having dared a thing which would have more repute.
Purpose, intention, or readiness:—
1. “ēgreditur castrīs Rōmānus vāllum invāsūrus” (Liv. 3.60.8) , the Roman comes out of the camp with the intention of attacking the rampart.
2. dispersōs per agrōs mīlitēs equitibus invāsūrīs (id. 31.36), while the horse were ready to attack the soldiers scattered through the fields.
3. “sī peritūrusabīs ” (Aen. 2.675) , if you are going away to perish.
Apodosis:—
1. “dedit mihi quantum maximum potuit,datūrus ampliussī potuisset ” (Plin. Ep. 3.21.6) , he gave me as much as he could, ready to give me more if he had been able. [Here datūrus is equivalent to dedisset .]

Gerundive (Future Passive Participle)

[*] Note.--The participle in -dus, commonly called the Gerundive, has two distinct uses:—

(1) Its predicate and attribute use as Participle or Adjective (§ 500).

(2) Its use with the meaning of the Gerund (§ 503). This may be called its gerundive use.