OF THE STEM. 97 



ihriscus, EiigL Bot. t. 987, Centaurea 7iigra, 



t. 278, and Stellaria holostea^ t. 511. 

 Hispidus, bristly, as Borage, Borago officinalis ^ 



t, 36, and Chara hispida, t, 463. 

 Hirtus, or Pilosus^ hairy, as Salvia prat ensisyt. 153, 



and Cerastiiim alpimim, t. 472. 

 Tomentosus, downy, as Geranium rotundifoUiim, 



t. 157, very soft to the touch. 

 Villostis, shaggy, as Cineraria integrifolia, t, 152. 

 LanatiiSj woolly, as Verbascum pulverulentum, 



t, 487, V, Thapsus, t. 549, and SantoUna mari- 



tima, t. 141. 

 Incanus, hoary, as Wormwood, Artemisia Absiii- 



thiwn, t, 1230, and Atriplex portulacoides, /. 261, 



in the former case from close silky hairs, in the 



latter from a kind of scaly mealiness. 

 GlaucuSy clothed with fine sea-green mealiness 



which easily rubs off, as Chlora perfoliata, t. 60, 



and Pulmonatia maritima, t. 368. 

 Striatus, striated, marked with fine parallel lines, as 



Oenanthe jistulosa^ t. S65. 

 Sulcalus, furrowed, with deeper lines, asSmi/7*nium 



Olusatruni, t, 230. 

 Maculatus, spotted, as Hemlock, Conium macu- 



latum, t. 1191. 

 The spines and prickles of the stem will be explained 

 hereafter. 



Internally the stem is either solidus, solid, as that 

 of Liula crithmoidcs, t, 68, and numerous others; or 



H 



