360 AN EXPLANATION OF 



67 Scaber, scabrous, covered with rough prominences. 



68 Muricatus,muricated,covered with sharp points or prickles. . 



69 Tomentosus, tomentose, covered with down. 



70 Lanatus, woolly. 



7 1 Villosus, villous, covered with soft hair. 



72 Pilosus, pilose, covered with long hairs that are thinlj 



placed. 



73 Hispidus, hispid, covered with stiff hairs or bristles. 



74 Aculcatus, aculeate, armed with prickles, 378. 

 73 Spinosus, spinous, armed with thorns, 384. 



76 Urens, stinging, armed with stings, 39 1, 



77 Stipulatus, stipulate, having stipulas, 291. 



78 Membranatus, membranated, flat like a thin pellucid leaf . 



79 Bulbiferous, bearing bulbs, 655. 



COMPOSITION. 



80 Enodis, without knots or joints, thickness uniform. 



81 Simplicissimus, very simple, with few or no branches. 



82 Simplex, simple, that rises uniform and regular to the top. 



83 Integer, entire, undivided. 



84 Articulatus, jointed. 



85 Prolifer, proliferous, sending forth branches only from 



the apex. 



86 DichotomuS; branched always by two, forked. 



87 Brachiatus, brachiate, branching opposite, the upper pair 



crossing the next below. 



88 Subramosus, subramous, having few lateral branches. 



89 Ramosus, ramous, having many lateral blanches. 



90 Ramosissimus, many branches subdivided without order, 



in all directions. 



91 Virgatus, virgated, with many slender twigs. 



92 Puiiiculatus, paniculated, whose branches are variously 



subdivided. 



93 Fastigiutus, fastigiate, branches arising from a centre t 



an equal height. 



94 Patens, spreading, 134. 



p5 Divaricatus, divaricate, branches forming an obtuse angle 

 from the trunk, 105. 



KAMI, PARTES CAULIS, 



The Branches, Part of the Stem. 



yo Alterni, alternate, when they come out single and fol- 

 low in gradual order, 115. 



97 Distichi, distichous, in two rows. 



98 Sparsi, sparsed, scattered without order, 118. 



98 Confer^ 



