136 Mr. SALisBUR\'i Remarks on 



would rarely be. met with : for I have yet feen no abruptly pin- 

 nated leaf, which had not fome little procefs or other beyond the 

 lafl: foliola. Cirrhi are inferted very differently in different plants; 

 and being particular organs deftined to fupport fcandent flems, 

 their infertion iliould always be feparately mentioned. 



^cstabHli/'ormis, Like a circular fliallow faucer with the fides more 

 or lefs incurved. Tab. ^, f. 4. 



Ackularh is nearly fynonymous with Juhulatus, but I confider it as 

 indicating a more deUcate and pungent point.- 



Acum'mofum folium. This I would define, apice in acumen planiuf- 

 culum attenuatum, to diflinguifh it from all other points. 



Adfcendens. Synonymous with imurvus. 



Adverforum foUorum paginas fuperiores, a direftione qua inferuntur 

 ratlonc caulis, verfus coelum vertuntur, hinc quantum maximum 

 lucis obtinentes : ut folia Ulml campejlrts, L'mn. 



The definition of this term in Anicen. Acad, is exceedingly ob- 

 fcure, and can be underftood only from examples of it. All the 

 adverfa folia I have feen were both, di/licha and obliquay according 

 to the Linnean meaning of obliqua. 



jEquata fuperficies omnis inasqualitatis expers eft : nee canaliculata, 

 ftriata, fcrobiculata, puntSlata, &c. 



I have found this term very ufeful : it differs from planus, in 

 not requiring the part to be level, or in a re6lilinear direftion, but 

 frequently occurs in round bodies ; as in the peduncles of Ixia. 



Aheolata pars deprefTionibus oblongis exaratur ; ut totus Liriodendri 



tuUpfera^ Linn. 



Affurgens 



