35 
ijLeaves* a. I^innate with an odd one (cum imparl 
pinnatiim) terminated by a single 
leaflet, as Mouniain Ash (Sorbus 
Iji aucuparia). 
be Abruptly pinnate (abrupte pinnatum) 
neither . terminates with a leaflet nor 
ij tendril, as iwo-Jiowered Cassia (C. 
|i biflora). 
c. Cirrhous or tendrilled (cirrhosum) when 
111 
terminated by a tendril, as Common 
Pea (PisuM sativum). 
d. Oppositely (foliolis oppositis) the leaf- 
lets opposite, as Cassia Biflora. 
i^inde V\. $9. e. Alternately (foliolis alternis), as Amor- 
J PHA InDIGOPHERA. 
f. Interruptedly (foliis interruptis) the al- 
' ternate leaflets smallest, as Common 
Agrimony (Agrimonia £upa- 
lli N 
TORlUMj. 
\ g. Decursively (foliis decursivis) having 
the leaflets running down the peti- 
ole, as Great Honey Flower. 
hi y^r/icw/^?^e/j/,as Fragraria FRAGODA. 
'il. Decompound. Doubly compound, as Ranunculus 
BULBOSUS. 
304. Bigeminate (bigeminum) the petiole 
^ dichotomous, connecting several' 
^ leaflets at the apex, as Four-leaved 
" Mimosa (Mimosa unguis cati.) 
^ 305. Biternate (biternatum) twice ternate^ 
' as A Ipine BafTenwort (Epi medium 
Alpinum). 
