OF ADJECTIVE TERMS. 
Brrocuiar, Cay 
BreiwnatTe, when the leaflets of a pails leaf are them- 
selves pinnate. 
Birernate, when the petiole divides into three peti- 
. Olets, each bearing three leaflets. 
Boat-sHarep (cymbiform), very like carinate. 
Bony, hard, dense, firm, but somewhat brittle. 
Bossep (umbonate), round and flattish, with a projec- 
tion about the centre. 
Bristty (echinate), with hard firm hairs. 
Buckier-sHaPep (scutate, scutiform), like a small 
shield or buckler. 
Buipovus,  . ‘ ‘ : 
- _Capucots, : 
_ Cazsrrrose, Aiocoisdy dense sitchen: 
Campanvzars, (bell-shaped), p. 99. 
_ Camputirropous, ‘ 117, 
 Caprniary, (hair-like), very fine, like hair—finer than 
filiform. 
- Caprrare (headed), thicker and swelled at the extre- 
- mity. 
CarinaTe (heeled), with a sharp curved ridge, like the 
_ keel of a boat, and flat or concave on the other side. 
 Cartriacrvovs, firm and tough, somewhat hard. 
 Carvorny.iaceovs, ‘ 
a SaeoaTe, with a loose long ervlseaiien like the tail 
of an animal. 
_ Cav.ine, growing from the stem. 
Cavtocarpovs, the stem enduring for many years, 
and bearing flowers and fruit annually. 
114 
118 
10] 
