BOTANICAL TERMS. 93 
their “respective ‘stems. “They bihidhal resemble the 
spokes round the nave of awheel. PI. 6. f. 11. 
Wrygs (alz) the lateral petals of a butterfiy-shaped blofsom ; 
e. g.in the Pea. See the Introduction to the Clafs Dia- 
delphia. See also pl. 4. f. 13. (e.c.) and f. 16y 
Wincep (alatus) Lear-staLx, flattish, with a thin membrane 
_ or leafy border on each side. 
WincGep (pinnatus) Lear; when an undivided leaf-stalk hath 
many little leaves growing from each side, as in Jacob’s 
Ladder, Bladder Sena, Ash, and Pea. Pi. 8. f. 52. 53. 54, 
&c.—The reader is desired particularly to study this 
plate with its annexed explanation,’ in’ order to obtain 
good ideas of the different kinds of winged leaves. 
WinGep (alatus) Stem, or Learstatx, such as have a thin 
flat membrane on each side, as the leafstalk of the Orange. 
Wine-crerr (pinnatifidus) is applied to a leaf that is cut and 
divided so deeply on each side, down towards-the middle 
rib, as almost to resemble'a winged leaf. The Corn Poppy 
and the Polypody are examples ; and sorare: the root-leaves 
of the Shepherd’s Purse. Pi, 7. f. 23. a ee ry 
WisesnsHoors' (surculi pinnati) wehoin tb whots-sizike out 
fro ey mie of a quill. 
the Feather- 
mofs, or Hypnum. 
Wires (flagelli) see Riiwtores ra 
Woopy (arboreus) opposed. bipbarbaoeehite The main stems 
of the Wallflower or Gillyflower are woody. 
Woot (lana) a kind of curly haired cloathing upon the surface 
of some plants. The leaves of —— Mullein 
and Gorze are woolly. sibs 
Woo tty (lanatus.) — 
Weraprer (volva) but not. the tobe of Someine a peer 
membrane which invelopes the whole plant of some of the 
 Fungufses in its younger state. See the Introduction te 
the Clafs Cryptogamia ; see also pl. a9. fig. FL m. m. ~ 
mm, | 
erm (rugosus) as are sree Sines of Sage; Seats : 
ood Strawberry, and Hi 
vieeme (flexuosus) having ae contrary ete and bend= 
ings, as the stems of Rough Bindweed and oy ete 
— af — Rollé 
