- 28 , ■ 
nerves meeting above the base of the 
leaf, as Cleanothus America- 
NUS. 
231. Triple-nerved (triplinerve) three 
nerves meeting this side the base of 
the leaf, as Jey^usalem Artichoke 
(Heliantiius tuberosus). 
232. Nerveless (enerve) opposed to nerved 
(Vide 229), as Climbing Butchers- 
broom (RUSCUS ANDROGYNUS). 
233. Sheathed, or lined (lineatum) with de- 
pressed nerves, as Gloriosa su- 
PERBA. 
234. Striated (striatum) lightly hollowed 
with parallel lines, as Sea Club-rush 
(SciRPUS MARITIMUS). 
235. Farrowed (sulcatum) hollowed with 
deep lines, as Iron-coloured Foj;- 
glove (Digitalis ferruginea). 
236. Veined (venosum) having vessels va- 
riously divided, as Black Bryony 
(Tamus communis). 
237". Wrinkled (rugosum) filled with wrin- 
kles, as Officinal Sage (Salvia of- 
ficinalis). 
238. Bullate (bullatum) a wrinkled leaf 
(Vide No. 237.), with contracted 
veins, with the other side concave, 
as Greefi-Tea (The a viridis). 
239. Pitted (lacunosum) having a depressed 
disk among interspersed veins, as 
Brassica subaudea. 
