64 PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, &Cc: 
7. Articulated, (articulati), divided into regular 
and somewhat contracted members, so as to have 
tle appearance of the antenne of some insects, as in 
Veronica aphylla, Lamium purpureum, Sonchus olera- 
EEUS. | 
8, Denticulated, (denticulati), set on one side as. 
it were with small teeth. 
9. Pubescent, ( pubescentes), covered with \ 18 mi. 
nute hairs, as in Hieracium pilosella. 
10: Bhumoce, ( plumosi), that are thickly covered 
with long and very fine hairs, so that they resemble 
a feather, as in Hieracium wndulatum. 
11. Forked, ( furcati), that at the point are di- 
vided like a fork, as in the Apargia hispida. 
v1 2eBranched,).( ramosi), that divide irregularly 
into branches, as in the gooseberry, Ribes grossus 
13. Stellated, (srel/ati), when several hairs rise 
from one root, press close upon one another, and 
take the appearance of a star, as in Alyssum mon- 
fanum, and various species of Solanum. 
The hair is still further distinguished, according : 
to its rigidity and point. 
a. Hair, (pilus), which is ‘straight with some 
degree of stiffness. 
b. aveol (Jana), which i is crooked and soft. 
c. Fine hair, (villus), very fine and soft. . 
d. Bristle, (striga), that is very stiff. 
e. Hook, (hamus), that is stiff, and hooked 2 at 
the point. 
af Double 
