qO '.B,O TlAN Y. 223 
rus, Daphne, Hippcphaé, Rufcus, Cyanus pers 
ennis, Mefpilus germ. Campanula, Polemonium, 
and Sium. 
EQUIV ANT, riding ; when the Sides of 
the Leaves lie parallel, and approach in fuch 
manner, as the outer embrace the inner ; 
(which is not the cafe with the Conduplicate 
explained in the next Head) as in Hemero- 
callis, Iris, Acorus, Carex, Poa, and fome 
Grafs. 
CONDUPLICATE, doubled together ; 
when the Sides of the Leaf are parallel, 
and approach each other; as in Quercus, Fa- 
gus, Corylus, Carpinus, Tilia, Padus, Cera/fus, 
Amygdalus, Cotoneafter, Frangula, Alaternus, 
Paliurus, ‘fuglaus, Piflacia, Rhus, Fraxinus, 
Sorbus, Rofa, Rubus, Potentilla vulg. Coma~ 
rum, Bignonia, Cytifus, Robinia, Pifum, Me- 
lianthus, Paftinaca, Heracleum, Lajerpitium 
Poterium, and moft Diadelphous Plants. 
PLICATE, plaited; when their Com- 
plication is in Plaits lengthways, like the 
plicate Leaves explained in Chap. 5. as in 
Crataegus, Betula, Alnus, Fagus, Vitis, Acer, 
Opulus, Viburnum, Ribes, Althea, Malva, 
Humulus, Urtica, Pafiffora and Alchemila. 
RECLINATE, reclined; when the Leaves 
are reflexed downwards towards the Petiole ; 
as 
