VI 



INTRODUCTION. 



Hair like, or capillary, as in Fennel, p. 271. 



Linear, as in the Grasses and Pink, p. 91. 



Strap-shaped, as in Corrigiola, p. 229. 



Oblong, as in Rock-rose, p. 74. 



Elliptical, oval, with, both ends alike, as in the leaf- 

 lets of Rose, p. 201. 



Egg-shaped, oval, with the base broader than the 

 extremity, as in Pear, p. 202. 



Inversely egg-shaped, oval, with the base narrower 

 than the extremity, as in Brookweed, p. 471. 



Rounded, as in Pyrola, p. 403. 



Heart-shaped, as in Violet, p. 77. 



Inversely heart-shaped, as in the leaflets of Medick, 

 p. 150. 



Kidney-shaped, as in Ground Ivy, p. 497. 



Arrow-shaped, as in Tower Mustard, p. 60. 



Halbert-shaped, arrow-shaped, but with the barbs 

 turned outwards. 



Angular, as in Danish Scurvy-Grass. 



DANISH SCURVY GRASS. 



