Leaves. 132. Fasciculate (fasciculata) many, proceed- 
ing from the same point at the joints 
of the branches, as Conmoji Larch 
(Pin us lakix). 
133. Two together (Bina) Pinus larix, 
three together (terna), &c. as 
Pinus t^,da, in fives, (quinta) as 
Pinus strobulus or (querna), ac- 
cording to the number of the joints 
of the branches, and so on. 
Vide Pi. ^5. 134. Confluent (confluentia) cohering with 
(Siiuaimii) each other at the base, as Austrian 
Lavage (Ligusticum Austria- 
cum). 
135. Approximate (approximata) coming 
very near each other, as Common 
Yew (Taxus baccifera). 
IS6. Remote (remota) distant from each 
other, as Byttneria microphyl- 
' LA. 
137. Opposite (opposita) placed in pairs 
cross-ways, as Dog's-hatie (Apocy- 
num). 
138. Dicussated (decussata) so disposed 
opposite, that the branches, the 
tops being viewed, display four 
rows, as Common Bastard Bairn 
(Melittis melissopyllum). 
]3g. Stellate (stellata) more than two leaves 
going around the stem ; with 3 leaves, 
as Narrow-leaved ICalmia (Kalmia 
angustifolia), 4 leaved, as Cam- 
pion (CucuBULUs stellatus), 6' 
