TABLE VI. 



503 



661 Petiolaris, enclosing the rudiment of the leaves, 



662 Stipularis, enclosing the stipula. 



663 Corticalis, consisting of cortical squamae. 



664 Foliaris, containing the leaf, and not the flowers. 



665 Floralis, containing the flowers, and not the leaf. 



666 Communis, containing both the leaf and the flowers. 



667 Vernatio, the position of the leaf within the bud. 



668 Conduplicata, when the parallel sides of a leaf approach. 



669 Convoluta, rolled together in a spiral form. 



670 Involuta, rolled inwards spirally from the lateral margins. 



67 1 Revoluta, rolled spirally backwards from the lateral mar- 



gins. 



672 Obvoluta, rolled together, one margin embracing the other 



alternately. 



673 Equitantia, when the sides of the leaves lie parallel, the 



outward one embracing the inner one. 



674 Imbricata, a parallel straight surface, lying over each 



other. 



675 Plicata, plaited, when their complication is in plaits length- 



wise. 



676 Reclinata, reclined, reflexed downwards towards the pe- 



tiole. 



677 Spiralia, spiral, twisted in transverse plaits, so that the apex 



becomes the centre. 



678 iEsTiVATio, the complication of the corollas, before the un- 



folding of the flower. 



679 Convoluta, rolled together, 669. 



680 Imbricata (674), imbricate. 



681 Conduplicata (668), when the parallel sides of the leaf 



approach. 



682 Valvata, having valves. 



683 Iwequivalvis, with unequal valves. 



684 Somnus, sleep, the change that leaves of plants undergo in 



the night. 



685 Connivens, when the upper disk of two opposite leaves or 



folioles are pressed together so as to appear one leaf. 



