46« 
GLOSSOLOGY. 
BOOK III. 
7. "t* Areolate (f areolatus) ; divided into a number of irregular 
squares or angular spaces. 
8. Scarred (cicatrisatus) ; marked by the scars left by bodies that 
have fallen olf : the stem, for instance, is scarred by the leaves 
that have fallen. 
9. Ringed (^annulatus) ; surrounded by elevated or depressed 
bands; as the roots of some plants, the cupulae of several 
Oaks, &c. 
10. Striated (striatus) ; marked by longitudinal lines ; as the 
petals of Geranium striatum. 
11. Lined {lineatus)\ the same as striatus. 
12. Furrowed (^sulcatus); marked by longitudinal channels; as 
the stem of Conium, of the Parsnep, of Spiraea Ulmaria, &c. 
13. f Aciculated {aciculatus) ; marked with very fine irregular 
streaks, as if produced by the point of a needle. 
14. Dotted punciatus^ \ covered by minute impressions, as if 
made by the point of a pin ; as the seed of Anagallis arvensis. 
Geranium pratense. 
15. Even {cBqualus)\ the reverse of any thing expressive of 
inequality of surface. 
B. With respect to Appendages or superficial Processes, 
2 3 4 5 10 9 11 
1. Unarmed {inermis); destitute of any kind of spines or 
prickles. 
2. Spiny (^spinosus ) ; furnished with spines ; as the branches of 
Crataegus Oxyacantha. 
3. Prickly (^qculeatus) ; furnished with prickles ; as the stem of a 
Rose. 
4. Bristly (^echinalus) ; furnished with numerous rigid hairs, or 
straight prickles ; as the fruit of Castanea vesca. 
