4 PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, &c. 
likewise | say, quinguen. ert vium, septemmervium, fig. 
BOSRT OIG: | 
75. ‘Triple-nerved, (¢riplinervium), when out of the 
side of the middle nb above the base there arises a 
nerve running towards the point, asin Laurus Cinna- 
monum, and Camphora, fig. 290. 
76. Quintuple-nerved, (quintuplinervium), when 
out of the middle rib, above the base, there arise 
two nerves running towards the point, fig. 201. 
77. Septuple-nerved, (septuplinervium), when on 
each side of the middle rib above the base three 
nerves arise and proceed to the apex, fig. 2 
78. Venoso-nerved, (venoso-nervosum), when ina 
leaf having nerves, the vessels run into branches as 
in a veined leaf, as in the Indian cress, Tropxolum 
Haus. NO. tT. os. 
no: incall (lincatum), when the whole leaf is 
full of smooth se vessels that run from the 
base to the apex*: | 
80. Nerveless, (enervium), when no nerves rise 
from the’ base. 
81. Veinless, (avenium), where there are no 
velns. 
2. Dotted, ( pumctatum), when instead of ribs or 
veins there are dots or points, as in the Vaccinium 
vitis idea. te 
83. Coloured, (coloratum), a leaf of some other 
colour than green. | 
* Linneeus often calls that a podium /ineatuim which is veined, 
Jbut where the veins run in pretty straight lines, and are highly 
raised, as in the Zizyphus volubilts. 
3 84, Cowled, 
