TABLE VI. 487 



280 Binatum, Ternatum, Quinatum, &c. terminating by two, 



three, or five little leaves or folioles. 



281 Pedatum, pedate, like the toes of the feet, the foot-stalk 



dividing sideways obliquely, and connecting many fo- 

 lioles. 



282 Pinnatum, pinnate, winged, a simple foot-stalk, connecting 



many little leaves sidewise. 



283 Buugum (thus Trijuga, Quadrijuga, Quinquejuga, Se- 



juga, &c.) winged, but the little leaves coming by 

 pairs, and are four, six, eight, ten, twelve, &c. 

 Cum Impart, winged, not terminating in pairs, but with an 

 odd foliole. 



Aerupte Pinnatum, abruptly winged, terminating without a 

 tendril, or an odd foliole. 



Cirrosum, cirrhous, terminating in a tendril or clasper, 292. 



Foliolis Oppositis (126), the little leaves growing opposite. 



Foliolis Alternis (115), the little leaves growing alternate. 



Ruptis, the little leaves alternately smaller, broken., 



Decursivis, the foot-stalks of the little leaves run- 

 ning down the middle rib, or rachi, 153. 



XV. Decomposition. 



284 Bigeminum, the foot-stalk forked by twos (86), connecting 



many little leaves. 



285 Biternatum, doubled by threes, 280. 



286 Bipinnatum, doable winged, 282. 



XVI. Triple Composition. 



287 Tergeminum, triple budded. 



288 TritErnatum, three times three. 



289 Tripinnatum, three ways ivinged* 



FULCRA, PROPS, 



Supports for the better sustaining the different Parts of Plants. 



290 Petiolus, a foot-stalk that sustains the leaf. 



291 Stipula, a scale at the base of the foot-stalk which it supports, 



