482 



TABLE VI. 



170 Acerosum, acerose, linear, and permanent, like ehaf£ or 



the leaves of pines. 



VI. Angles. 



171 Integrum, entire, undivided, without divisions. 



172 Triangulare, triangular, &c. three -angled, &c. 



173 Deltoideum, deltoid, a leaf whose angles are formed like 



the Greek delta. 

 174« Rhombeum, rombus-shaped, an irregular four-sided figure, 

 resembling the ace of diamonds. 



VII. Sinuses. 



175 Trapeziforme, trapeziform, a figure of four unequal sides. 



176 Cordatum, cordate, heart-shaped. 



177 Reniforme, reniform, kidney-shaped. 



178 Lunatum, lunate, shaped like a half moon. 



179 Sagittatum, sagittate, arrow-shaped. 



180 Hastatum, hastate, spear-shaped. 



181 Runcinatum, ruminate, like the teeth of a great saw, whose 



serratures are bent downwards 



182 Panduriforme, panduriform, fiddle-shaped. 



183 Fissum, slit, divided into linear partitions. 



184 Lobatum, lobate, divided into lobes. 



185 Bilobum, Trilobum, &c. two and three-lobed, fyc. accord- 



ing to the number of lobes. 



186 Partitum, partite, divided almost to the base; the number 



of divisions are expressed by the terms Bipartite, Tri- 

 partite, fyc. 



187 Palmatum, palmate, divided like a hand. 



188 Lyratum, lyrate, lyre-shaped, with transverse divisions 



broadest at the apex, the lower one£ gradually less 

 and more distant. 



189 Pinnatifidum, pinnatifid, deeply divided into transverse, la- 



teral, oblong segments. 



190 Sinuatum, sinuate, divided into lateral hollows. 

 101 Laciniatum, laciniate, divided into segments. 



192 Squarrosum, squarrose, divided into elevated segments, not 

 plane or parallel, as in the calyx of some syngenesious 

 plants. 



