32. Ligneous. Woody. 



33. Lobe. A large division of a leaf 



34. Nerves. Parallel veins. 



35. Obovate, Egg-shaped, with the smallest end 1 fowattte the stalls, 



36. Oval acuminate. Kound at one end, pointed at the other. 



37. Ovate. Egg-shaped. 



38. Palmate^. In the form of a hand with the fingers spread. 



39. Panicle. A loose, irregular flovver, subdivided into branchesi 



40. Peduncle. The stem, which- supports the flower'and fruit. 



41. Pericarp. See Capsule. 



42. Petal. The leaf of which ftbwets are composed-. 



43. Petiole. The footstalk, which supports the leaf. 



44. Pinnate. Having two rows of leaflets arranged on a common 4 



petiole. 



45. Pollen. Tfoe dufct contained in* the anthers. 



46. Pome. A pulpy fruit containing a pericarp or capsule 1 . 



47. Pubescent. Hairy, or downy. 



48. Raceme. Long clusters; 



49. Reniform. Oblong, oval, or lengthened'. 



50. Rugose. Wrinkled. 



51. Serrate. Notched in a nrantier resembfirag the teefh of a savr. 



52. Serrulate, or Crenate. Minutely serrate. 



53. Sessile. Attached to the stem without footstalks. 



54. Species. The last or lowest division. 



55. Spine. A tho& growing fsom-the wood. Prick-les g row freely 



from the bark. 



56. Stamen. The outer circle of the slender filaments which rise- 



around the centre of a blossom or flower. 



57. Stigma. The summit of the pistil. 



58. Stipule. Leafy appendages at the base of the leaves or petioles, 



59. Suture. A groove, or channel 



60. Tendrils. The twining appendages of vines, fey wh4eh they 



attach themselves to supporters. 



61. Truncated. Having a square termination. 



62. Umbel. Flowers having a convex summit, with numerous 



flower-stalks of equal length diverging fk>i & common- 

 centre. 



63. Variety. A subdivision of a species^ or the lowest division. 



