120 rOIlMS OF LEAVES. 



Asarum europceum^ Engl. Bot. t. 1083, and 

 Sibthorpia europcea, t. 649. 



CordatLaUy f. 53, heart-shapetl, according to the 

 vulgar idea of a heart ; that is, ovate hollowed 

 out at the base, as Tamus communis^ t.^\, 



Lunulatum.f. 54, crescent-shaped, likeahalf-moon, 

 whether the points are directed towards the stalk, 

 or from it, as Passiflora lunata, Sm. Ic. Fid, 

 t. I. 



Sagittatumy f, 55, arrow-shaped, triangular, hol- 

 lowed out very much at the base, as Sagittaria 

 sagittifoUa, Engl, Bot. t, 84, and Rumea,' Ace- 

 tosa, t. 127. 



Sometimes the posterior angles are cut off, as 

 in Co7Wolvulus sephim, t, 313. 



Hast at um, f. 56, halberd-shaped, triangular, hol- 

 lowed out at the base and sides, but with spread- 

 ing lobes, as Rume.v Acetosella, t. 1674, An- 

 tirrhininn Elatine, t. 6^2, and the upper leaves 

 of Solanum Dulcamara, t, 565. 



Panduriformc, f. 51, fiddle-shaped, oblong, broad 

 at the two extremities and contracted in the 

 middle, as tlie Fiddle Dock, Bumex pulcher, 

 t. 1576. 



Runcinatum, f. 58, runcinate, or lion-toothed, cut 

 into several transverse, acute segments, pointing 

 backwards, as the Dandelion, Lcontodon Ta- 

 raxacum, ^.510. 



Lyratum, f. 59, lyrate, or lyre-shaped, cut into 



\ 



