BOTANICAL TERMS. 87 
Teneheoepeten (peltatum) applied to a leaf having»its leaf- 
talk fixed, not at the edge, but nearly in its centre; as in 
Water Lily. Pl. 9. f. 4. (a.) 
Sumit, one that is circular and flat. 
Tes DRIL (cirrus) a spiral shoot or string, by means of which 
some plants support themselves against adjacent noes 
It is well known i in the Vine and Pea. Pi. 10. f. 6. PB 
f, 58. e33 
TENUIs, thin, slender. 
‘TERES, columnar, 
TERETIVSCULUS, roundish. 
TERGEMINU™ (leaf) doubly-twinfork, 
TERMIN ALIS, terminating. 
TERMINATING (terminalis) (opposed to lateral) standing at 
the end of the stem or branches; as the fruit-stalks of 
Borrage, the blofsoms of Groundsel. 
TeRNATIS (leaves) growing: three a fam, the same 
point. PL 7. f. 47. and 51, 
Ternts, by threes ; ittetelengiets a Ste a4isi4e. 
TESSELATUM, cs : 
Taras Dee dsRbx Stamens longers the title o of one of the 
_ Clafses; which see. | a 5 £442 xt 
Parson us, 4-cornered. rs Tes 
Tetracrnta,  Pistils; a cireymstance awe gives ‘title to 
an Order in several ‘of the Clafses, 
Teta apenieg 4 Stamens; the title of the fourth Clafs ; which 
see. 
Terna-Pera tia, 4-petaled. 
‘Fetra-Puytuvus, 4-leaved. ' 
TeTRA-SPERMA, 4-seeded, wan 
Taacamvs;the seme as Receptacles ; which see. oe 
Tuorwn (spina) asharp-pointed projection growi 
woody substance of of a plant ; as in Gorze pt Fare 
ak LO.fi28 ecesk 
THREAD, see Filament. 
Tureap-sHaPep (filiformis) of the same thicknefs Tee to 
bottom, like a piece of packthread. ‘Take for example the 
leaves of Fennel, or the style of the Crocus, or Honeysucle. 
THREE-EDGED (trigonus) or three-cornered; a stem having 
three corners or angles, and the sides not flat. 
_ THREE-FIBRED (trinervatus) having three veins or nerves 
running ‘from theese 60 Aisha Rene 
branching off. . se 
_ Turex-Losep (trilobatum) Pl, 7. f.. 17. he 
THRONGING (confluentia) afsembled in close parcels, vith 
intervening 
Tuyrsvs, cluster. 
Titep (imbricatus) one leaf or seple nae coveri 
like the tiles on a house, e. g. the cup of De 
Burdock, Pl. 4, f. 25. (a) and Pl. 9. f. 2. 
