the Sde?2ce of Botany. 1 9 



After thefe differences are once e (lab! i (Led, 

 it will be eafy to figure any other varieties 

 which may arife from the number of angles, 

 which rarely happen. 



A round leaf (rotiindwn) Is one that has no 

 angles or indentures, fo is different from the 

 preceding, efpecially the feventh and twelfth. 



A finus divides the dllk of the leaf into 

 many parts at the bafe, as in fig. 14, and 18. 

 at the top, as in fig. 21, 22. at the fides, as ia 

 .23, 25. the whole length, as in fig. 26. 



A kidney-fhaped leaf {renifonne) is that 

 which is fhaped like a kidney, it is almoft or- 

 bicular, but indented at the bafe without an- 

 gles, as the common Scurvy-grafs^ fee fig. 9. 



A heart-fhaped leaf [cordaium) is fiiaped 

 fomewhat like an egg, but is indented at the 

 bafe without angles, as the Water Figwort^ fee 

 fig. 10. 



A moon-{haped leaf {lunatum) is fomewhat 

 like an half orbicular leaf, but is deeply indent- 

 ed into two curve angles at the bafe, like a 

 half moon, or fome forts of Pajjiflora^ Lin, 

 fee fig. II. 



An arrow-pointed leaf (fagittatiim) is a 

 triangular [leaf indented at the bafe "like the 

 point of an arrow, as the fmall wild Convcl- 

 viilnSy fee fig. 13. 



b 2 An 



