11 
V 
Trunks. 84. Villous (villosus) covered with soft 
hairs (pili) (Vide No. 233), as 
Hairy Inula (Inula hirta). 
85. Hispid (hispidus) sprinkled with rigid 
bristles (setce) (Vide No. 240), as 
Jagged-kamd Teasel (Dipsacus 
i! a j LACINIATUS). 
S^. Prickly (aculeatus) armed with prickles 
(aculei) (Vide No. 241), as \hQDog 
Rose (Rosa canina). 
87. Thorny (spinosus) armed with thorns 
(spini) (Vide No. 382), as the 
Sloe (Prunus spinosa). 
Vide PI. 17. 8S. Stinging (urens) defended with stings 
(Superficies), (stimuli) (Vide No. 389)5 as Com- 
mon Nettle (Urtica dioica). 
St). Stipuled (stipulatus) marked with sti- 
pules (Vide No. 289), as the Ever- 
lastins: Pea (Lathyrus latifo- 
lia). 
90. Membranous (membranaceus) flat- 
tened in the manner of a leaf, ditto. 
91. Bulbiferous (bulbiferus) bearing bulbs 
(Vide No. 648), as the Bulb-bearing 
Lily, 
7. Composition. 92. Knotless (enodis) continued without 
Vide PL 18. joints, as the Bullrush (Scirpus 
LACUSTRIS). 
93. Most simple (simplissimus) scarce any 
branches, as Perennial Mercury 
(Mercurialis perennis). 
94. Simple (simplex) extended in a conti- 
nued series towards the apex, as 
