TERMINOLOGY.  \ 8d 
46. Pinnatifid, (sinnatifidum), when there are re- 
pular incisures, that go almost to the middle rib, 
Aah: 
4.7, Lyre-shaped, (/yratum), nearly the foregoing — 
leaf, whose cuter segment is very large and round, 
fig. 243. | 
48, Runcinate, (runcinatum), when the incisures 
of a pinnatifid leaf are pointed, and form a curve be- 
hind, as in the dandelion, Leontodon Taraxacum, 
fig. 24:2. 
49, Squarroso-laciniate, (squarroso-laciniatum), 
when the leaf is cut almost into the middle rib, and 
the incisures run in every direction, as in the thistle, 
Carduus Janceolatus, fig. 265. | 
N. The contour of the leaves from No. 41 to 43 
is round. From No. 44 to 49 it is oblong. - 
d. In respect of the Margin. 
50. Quite entire, (integerrimum), when the mar- 
gin is without either notch or indentation, fig. 1. 2. 
N. This No. 30. and No. 40. are often con- 
founded. An intire leaf is merely the opposite of the 
numbers from 40 and 41 to 49. It may often be 
either dentated or serrated. A quite intire leaf may 
indeed be formed like numbers from 41 to 47, but 
it can have no indentations or serratures, as in the 
following leaves. 
51. Cartilagineous, (cartilagineum), when the mar- 
ein consists of a border of a harder substance than 
the disk. 
52. Undulated, (wndulatum), when the margin is 
alternately bent in and out, fig. 39, 197. 
53, Cren. 
