TERMINATIONS OF LEAVES. 13? 



Emarginatiim^ f. 72, emarginate, or nicked, having a 

 small acute notch at the summit, as the Bladder Sen- 

 na, Coliitea arbor escens. Curt. Mag. ?. 81. 



Obtiisum^f. 39, blunt, terminating in a segment of a 

 circle, as the Primrose, Engl. Bot. t. 4, Snowdrop, t. 

 19, Hypericum quadranguliim^ t. 370, and Linum 

 catharlicum^ t. 382. 



Acutum.f. 51, sharp, ending in an acute angle^ which 

 is common to a great variety of plants, as Ladies' 

 Slipper, t. 1, Campanula Trachelium t. 12, and Zw- 

 um angustifolium^ ?. 381. 



Acuminatum^ f. 73, pointed, having a taper or awlshap- 

 ed point, as Arundo Phragmites, t. 401, and Scirpus 

 maritimus, t. 542.(70) 



Obtusum cum acumine,/. 74, blunt with a small point, 

 as Statice Limonium, t. 102.(71) 



Mucronatum or Cuspidatmn,/. 75, sharppointed, tipped 

 with a rigid spine, as in the Thistles, t. 107, jf. 386, 

 &c., Ruscus aculeatus, t. 560, and Melaleuca nodosa, 

 Exot. Bot. t. 55. 



Cirrosum., f. 76, cirrose, tipped with a tendril, as in 

 Gloriosa superba, Andr. Repos. t. 129. 



6. The different Margins of Leaves are characterized 

 as follows. 



Folium integerrimum,/. 39, an entire leaf, as in the Or- 

 chis and Lily tribe, as well as Polygala vulgaris, 

 Engl. Bot. t. 76, Daphne Laureola, t. U9, &c. 



(70) [Common Reed, and Sea Club Rush ; both natives.] 

 [71] Marsh Rosemary. 

 S 



