s u 



to be eaten into] as if a little eaten, or gnaw- 

 ed. When applied to a leaf, it refpefts the 

 margin only, margine fuherofa. If I had not 

 found this term applied to leaves, I fhould 

 have been apt to derive it from Suber, a cork, 

 and explained it accordingly. 



SUBEXCEDENS Calyx [fuh, & excedo, to 

 furpafs] exceeding a little the Corolla in length, 

 as in the Jdilium. 



SUBMERSUM Folimn [fubmergo, to fink 

 under water] applied to aquatic plants : funk 

 below the furface of the water, as in the Ra- 

 nunculus aquatilis : fynon. with Demerfum. 



SUBRAMOSUS CauUs [fub, & Ramus, a 

 branch] having few branches, 



SUBROTUNDUM Folium [fub, near to, & 

 rotunduf/i, round] nearly circular, in circum- 

 fcription. 



SUBULATUM Folium [Subula,- an awl] 

 awl-fliaped, e/i inferius lineare, at verfus apicem 

 fenftm adtenuatur ; linear below, but gradually 

 tapei'ing towards the apex, and ending in a 

 point. This term is alfo frequently applied to 

 the Stamina of iiowers, and is one of the claf- 

 A a fical 



