BOTANICAL TERMS. 83 
SimPLICISSIMUS, very simple, absolutely undivided. « 
StwoLe (unicus) one flower only upona stalk, as the Tulip. 
Sin VATO-ANGULOSUM, indented and angular. 
Srv vuaTo-DENTATUM, indented and toothed. 
Sinvatvus, indented. 
Sirtine (sefsilis) Leaves have no leaf-stalk, as Spearmint and 
Hounds-tongue. Pi. 9. f. 4. (d.) 
FLowers, are those which have no Fruit-starx, 
as the flowers of Mezereon. 
Skinny, or SKIN-LIKE (scariosus) tough, thin, -— semi-trans- 
_ parent, like gold-beater’s skin ; as the cup of 
Stantine (obliquus) er but in a direction between 
_. horizontal and pe 
Smoot (glaber) eoeors smooth to the touch, without any 
hairinefs, or any rough inequalities ; opposed to rough, 
prickly, or other inequalities occasioned by promisiencies 
a anion ) the edges without any regulari 
Snipt (incisus) cut at 
Soxrp (solidus) Stem ; without a cavity; ‘onpoeds to hollow. 
‘Root; fleshy and uniform, as that of a 
Soxrrary (solitarius) only one in a place; as but one flower 
ona fruit-stalk, or er one fruit-stalk gery ip from 
‘the same part of a plant. =< 
Soory (fuliginosus) dark and dirty as if sooted, as are some of 
_ | ‘the Lichens. 
Spapix, a sheathed fruit-stalk. 
Span (spithama) a measure of mers! 7 inches ; see Measure. 
Srarsuvs, scattered. 
Spatua, sheath. 
SPaTULATUS, ietshedctociaipeds 
aw see the Introduction. es ie 
PEAR-SHAPED (lanceolatus) as leaf Ribwort Plant 
and Spearmint. PI. 7. f. 6. 7 
SPEAR-EGG-SHAPED Guacevlsto-ovasuint) applied toa leaf, 
_ &c. signifies that it is shaped like a spear towards the 
_. base, and like an egg towards stg eencreey So in the 
__ following, and other compound terms of this kind, the first 
term applies to the base of the leaf, or the part next the 
“stem or branch, ‘the second term to the part towards the 
extremity. . Thus A 
x just the reverse. of : 
LATUM, strap-spear-shaped, &C. 
Sraciric Cuanactens ‘one or more circumstances of a t, 
F file 
Seievea: eae 
