370 AN EXPLANATION OF 



323 Oppositifoliaceae, opposite, placed on the sides at the 

 base of the leaf. 



329 Caducae ('273) falling off, withering before the leaf, 



330 Deciduae (272) failing annually. 



331 Persistentes, abiding after the leaf falls off. 



332 Spmescentes (32) hard and sharp, like a spine or 



prickle. 



333 Sessiles ( 1 50) squat, having no footstalk. 



334 Adnatae (151) adhering to the branch by an attach- 



ment of its upper surface. 



335 Decurrentes (153) running down the branch. 



336 Vaginantes (157) surrounding the stem like a sheath 



337 Subulate (269) awl-shaped. 



338 Lauceolatae (1 67) lance-shaped. 



339 Sagittatae (179) arrow-shaped. 



340 Lunatae ( 178) moon-shaped. 



341 Erectae (130) upright. 



342 Patentes ('134J spreading. 



343 Integerrimae (193) entire. 



344 Serratae (195) sawed. 



345 Ciliatae (196) lashed like the eye. 



346 Dentatae (197) toothed. 



347 Fissae (183) split. 



CIRRHUS, a TENDRIL or CLASPER; p. 141. 



348 Axillaris (113) at the insertion of the branch. 



349 Foliaris, sitting on a leaf. 



350 Petiolaris, growing on the footstalk of the leaf (290.) 



351 Peduncularis (296) growing on the footstalk of the 



flower. 



352 Simplex, undivided. . I 



353 Trifi'dus, divided in three parts. 



354 Multifidus, divided iu many parts. 



355 Convolutus, twisting in the same direction as the sun, in 



rings. 



356 Revolutus, revolute, rolled back in half-spiral riugs. 



PUBES, DOWN or PUBESCENCE. Vid. p. 153. 



.'357 Pili, excretory ducts, long distinct hairs. 



358 Lana, wool, curled hairs and thick. 



359 Bavba, bearded tufts of parallel hairs. 



360 Tornentum, down, hairs scarcely conspicuous. 



361 Strigae, strong, hard, flat hairs, 



362 Setae 



