FORMS AND FIGURES OF LEAVES. 81 
40. All the above forms of com- 
pound leaves, except the Clover, 
are founded on the pinnate vena- 
tion; but the palmate venation 
gives us the palmately ternate ss 
(Clover, already described); the 
quinate, with five leaflets; the sep- 
tinate, with seven leaflets, &c. 
See the leaves of Horse-chestnut, 
of Hemp, and of this Lupine (Fig. 
66). Fig. 66. A leaf of Lupine. 
Fig. 67. Rose-bay (Rhododendron). Fig. 72. Sugar-berry (Celtis Americana). 
Fig. 68. Alder (Adnus glauca). Fig. 73. Enchanter’s Night-shade (Cir- 
Fig. 69. Knot-grass (Polygonun sagitta- — cwa lutetiana). 
tum). Fig. 74. Catmint (Nepeta Glechoma). 
Fig. 70. Papaw (Asimina triloba). Fig. 75. Goldenrod (Solidago Canaden- 
Fig.71. Touch-me-not (Jmpatiensfuloa). _ sis), a triple-veined leaf. 
The pupils should be required to describe the leaves in 
this cut, as to venation, figure, margin, apex, and base. 
