OF ADJECTIVE TERMS. 405 
deep segments, so as to have the appearance of a 
feather. 
Pirrep, (scrobiculate), having a number of small shal- 
low pits or deep depressions on the surface. 
PuaiTEep (pbeate), folded lengthways, like a fan. 
Prayve, flat, - 
Pitadas, 4 feathery), with long hairs, which are them- 
selves covered with hairs. 
Pocun1rorM, cup-shaped. 
Portaberruovs, B > oe 
Porycarpovs, bearing fruit sre perenial 
Potycamous, . 
Potyretacous, . Fe d 
Feereer ae 3 . < 
“tudinal surfaces, bounded ‘by Srrornending: ieee 
, Saat : 
Prostrate, lying flat upon tin dhonnd: ‘ ee. 
Prorerantuovs, when the leaves appear bolas the 
Pusescent, (downy), with short, soft, very fine leaves. 
PutvercLext, (powdery), covered with a fine powder. 
Puncrate, dotted. 
QvaprifoLiate, where the peticle terminates in four 
leaflets. 
— “Qurxars. See Quinquifoliate. 
SEE IPOULAYE, (quinate), when the petiole termin- 
ates in five leaflets. 
] : Raptawr, (radiate) like radii from the centre of a circle. 
oe 4 
