MEMBERS OF PLANTS. 



Compound Leaves. The reference figures correspond with those 

 in the text of the preceding paragraph. 



When a number of distinct leafits * are placed along 

 the sides of the common leaf-stalk, the compound leaf 

 is said to be winged 2 , and may be abruptly winged 3 , 

 as in mimosa ; unequally winged 4 , as in roses ; tendril- 

 winged 5 , as in the pea; lyre- winged 6 , as in winter 

 green ; oppositely winged 7 , as in saint-foin ; alternately 



(1) In Latin, Pinnae. (2) In Latin, Pinnatum. 



(3) In Latin, Abrupt e pinnatum. (4) In Latin, Impure pinnatum. 



(5) In Latin, Cirroso pinnatum. 



(6) In Latin, Lyrato pinnatum. 



(7) In Latin, Opposite pinnatum. 



