' i6 
Of leaves.* 
8. Subftance. 
Cornpa^^ filled with a pulp of a clofe confiftent 
texture. 
' Pulpofe^ full of foft pulp. 
Carnofe^ of a flefliy fubftance, but not of fo clofe 
a texture as the eonipad, nor fo foft as the pulpofe 
leaf. 
Coriaceous^ of a fubftance like leather. 
Membranaceous ^ having no perceptible pulp be- 
tween thefurfaces. 
Fijlulous^ hollow, as in Onion. 
Articulate^ hollow, and divided into cells by tranf-' 
verfe membranes, as in Knotted Rufti. 
Bilocular^ divided in' o two cells by a longitudi- 
nal membrane, as in Water Lobelia.- 
9. Complication. ' 
Conduplkate^ the fides parallel and approaching: 
6ach other, as in Cherry. 
Convolute^ the margin of one fide furrounding the 
other margin of the fame leaf ; or, rolled up like a 
fcroll of paper, as in Common Arum. 
Involute j the lateral margins rolled inwards on 
both fides, as’ in Woodbine. 
Revolute, the lateral 'margins rolled backwards 
on both fides as in Cowflip. 
Imbricate, parallel, with a ftraight furface, and 
lying one over the other, as in Privet. 
Equitant, the fides of the leaves Tying parallel 
and approaching in fuch a manner, that the outer 
embrace the inner, as in Sedge, Acorus, and Carex. 
Obvolute, the margins alternately embracing the 
ftraight margin of the-oppofite leaf, as in Pink and 
Campion. 
Plicate, folded in plaits longitudinally, as in Ma-^ 
pie, Curran, and Mallow. 
Reclinate, folded back towards the petiole, as in 
Anemone and Mofcatel. 
Circinal^ rolled fpirally downv/ards, as in Ferns. 
10. Expanfion. 
