I 
39 
338. Recurved (recurvatus) bent down 
so that the bow, or convexity is 
upwards, as the Passion Flower 
(Passiflora). 
339. Smooth (glaber) with a slippery sur- 
face, as Canada Moon-seed (Meni- 
SPERMUM CaNADENSe). 
340. Prickly (aculeatus) armed with prickles^ 
as the Bramble; — thorny, armed 
with Thorns, as Tournefortia 
Spinosa. 
341. Naked (nudus) wdthout hairs, or 
bristles (vide Fig. 339). 
342. Jointed (articulatus) intercepted with 
joints, as Lentiscus-leaved Fagara 
(F. Pterota). 
343. Spinescent (spinescens) growing hard 
and pointed. 
STIPULES {Stipul<je\ Vide No. 3 1 1. 
Vide PI. 4^. 344. In pairs (geminas) two together, as 
Everlasting Pea. 
345. Solitary, or single (solitari^) single, 
as Melianthus Major. 
346. None (nullse). 
347. Lateral (laterales) inserted on the 
sides, as Passiflora Ccerulea. 
348. Intrafoliaceous (interfoliacese) placed 
beneath the leaf. 
349. Opposite the leaf (oppositifoli®) as 
Mercurialis Perennis. 
350. Caducous (caduc©) falling soon^ 
Petioles. 
5. Surface, 
Vide PL 45. 
