9 2 FLOWER-LAND. 



rotundate, or nearly round, as the case may be 

 (Figs. 9, p. 12] 25, p. 28;. 



Then another set of simple leaf-forms is made up 

 of those leaves which are broader at their base, with 

 a more or less pointed end. These are called from 

 various things to which they are like in shape; and 



Fig. 62.- 

 Ovate. 



Fig- 63. 

 Cordate. 



Fig. 61. 

 Lanceolate. 



Fig. 64. 

 Hastate. 



Fig. 65. 



Sagittate. 



are subulate or aivl-shaped, lanceolate or lance-shaped, 

 ovate or egg-shaped, cordate or Jieart-shaped, hastate or 

 Jialbert-sJiaped, * sagittate or arrow-shaped^ as the case 

 may be. (Figs. 61 to 65). 



* These words are derived from the Latin, " subula" an awl; 

 'OVUM" an egg; "cor, cordis" the heart; " hasta" a halbert ; 

 ' ' sagitta, " an arrow. 



