IT 
Leaves. leaves, as M?/(i^/er CRubia tincto- 
RUM). 
4. Direction, HO. Erect (erectum) nearly rising perpen- 
Vide Pi. 9,G. dicularl y, as Late-Jiozvered Chrysan- 
themum (Chrysanthemum sero- 
tinum). 
141. Straight (strictam) altogether perpen- 
dicular, without bending. 
142. Rigid (rigid um) impatient of flexion, 
as tlie Yellow-flowered Side-saddle 
Floxcer (Sarracenia flava). 
143. Appressed (adpressum) by its disk 
approaching to the stem, as Mithri- 
date Mustard (Thlaspi campes- 
TRE). 
144. Spreading (patens) sitting at right 
angles to the stem, as Oleander 
Rose-bay (Nerium oleander). 
145. Horizontal (horizontale) going off 
from the stem at. right angles, as 
Strong-scented Lettuce (Lactuca 
virosa). 
146. Assurgent (assurgens) archwise erectj 
first declining, and then erect at the 
• apex. 
147. Inflexed (inflexuni) arched upwards 
towards the apex, as Quill- lea^ved 
Fig-Mary gold (Mesembryanthe- 
mum calamiforme). 
148. Reclined (reclinatum) bent back, so 
that the arch is lower than the base, 
with the apex ascending, as Common 
VOL. II. c 
