518 



TABLE VII. 



Emarginatum Folium, when the apex of a leaf terminates in a 

 notch : the same may be applied to Petala and Stigma. 



Enervium Folium, leaves having no apparent nerves. 



Enneandria, nine males, the ninth class in the Sexual System. 



Enneapetala Corolla, a flower consisting of nine petals. 



Enodis Caulis, Culmus, stalks and straws, having no knots or 

 joints. 



Ensat^;, plants having sword-shaped leaves, an order of plants 



in the Fragmenta Methodi Naturalis of Linnceus. 

 Ensiforme Folium, leaves shaped like a two-edged sword, ta- 



- pering towards the point. 

 EgiuitantiaFolia, riding, when the sides of the leaves approach 



in such a manner as the outer embrace the inner. 

 Erectus Caulis, Ramus, Folium, upright, perpendicular. 

 Erosum Folium, gnawed, when the leaf is sinuate, and the mar- 



gm appears as if it were gnawed or bitten. 

 Exserta Stamina, standing forth, when the stamina appear above 



the corolla. 

 £xstipulatus, without stipulcc. 



Exsuccum Folium, when the substance of the leaf is dry. 

 Extrafoliacje Stipule, stipula growing on the outside of thfe 

 leaves. 



F 



Farctum Folium, stuffed, opposed to Tubulosum. \ 

 Fasciculata, bundled, leaves growing in bunches. 

 Fascicularis Radix, bundled, tuberous roots growing in bundles. 

 Fasciata Planta, when many stalks grow together, like a fag- 

 got or bundle. 

 Fastigiati Pedunculi, pedunculi pointed at the apex. 

 Fauces, the jaws or chops. 



Femina Planta, a plant bearing female flowers on the same root 

 only. 



Fibrosa Radix, a fibrous root. 



Filamentum, a thread, applied to the thread-like part of the sta- 

 mina. 



