Of leaves. 
1 1 
• Rhombeous^ in the form of a rhombus or lozenge, 
a geometrical figure of four equal fides but not 
rightrangied, 
Trapezifor?n^ in the form of a trapezium, a geo- 
metrical figure of four tides, which are neither 
equal nor oppofite. 
Rotundate^ without angles. - « 
g. Sines. 
Whole^ having no fines or deep openings. PI. II. 
fig. 3. &c. 
Cordate^ ovate, hollowed at the bafe, and the 
lower part without angles, as in Common Nettle 
and Wood Betony. PI. II. fig. lo. 
Obcordqtey hollowed at the top and narrower at 
the bafe. 
Reniformy fubrotund, hollowed at the bafe, with- 
out angles, as in European Afarabacca and Wnite 
Saxifrage. PI. L fig. 6. 0 . c. 
Lunate^ fubrotund, hollowed at the bafe, with 
angles. PL II. fig. ? 2. 
Sagittate y' tvvmgVildSy hollowed at the bafe, the 
lower part furnhhed with angles, as in Sorrel Dock 
and Corn Bindweed. PI. I. fig. 15. 
HafiatCy triangular, hollowed at the bafe and 
lides, and the angles fpreading, as in Bitterfweet 
and Sheep’s Dock. PL II. fig. i 3. 
Panduriformy oblong, broader above than below, 
and contraded in the Tides. 
Cleft y divided by linear fines: hifidy trifid. qua- 
drfidy quinquefidy and viultfidy divided into two, 
three, four, five, and many legmen ts. 
Lobatey divided almoft to the middle into large 
parts which Hand wide from each other: PI 11. fig. 
I4. a* PL III. fig. 3. Bilobe y trilobey quadrilobe^ quin- 
quelobey and feptemlobatey divided into two, three, 
four, five, and feven lobes. 
Partitey divided almoft to the bafe: bipartite y tri- 
partite y quadripartite y quinquepartite y and' nndtipar- 
C 2 fitSy . 
