234 



CIKCUSINUTATION OF LEAVES. 



Chap. IV 



As tlio evening rise and the early morning fall were unusually 

 large, the angle of the petiole above the horizon was measured 

 at the two periods, and the leaf was found to have risen 1!)' 



Fig. 100. 



<n<8 



ficia fiib.i: circumnutation of leaf, traced from 7.15 P.M. July 2nd tc 

 10.15 A.M. 4th. Apex of the two terminal leaflets 7J inches from the 

 vertical glass. Figure here reduced to two-thirds of original scale. 

 Temp. 170-18° C. 



between 12.20 p.m. and 10.45 p.m., and to have fallen 23° 30' 



between the latter hour and 10.20 a.m. on the following morning. 



The main petiole was now secured to a stick close to the base 



