The vegetable SYSTEM. 
15 
6. Ramosa, Branched, as Nettle. 
PI. 2. Fig. 6. 
7. Hori zoNTALis, HORIZONTAL, as Polypody. 
PI. 2. Fig. 7. 
8. Perpend icuLAR IS, Perpendicular, as Dock, 
PI. 2. Fig. 8. 
9. Inclinatus, Inclined, as Thrift. 
PL 2. Fig. 10. 
10. Repens, Creeping, as Mint 
PI. 2 Fig. 9. 
11. Premorsa, Abrupt, as Plantain. 
PI. 2. Fig. II. 
II. CAUDEX, the STEM. See Plates 3 and 4. 
This includes, 
I. Truncus, the Trunk oFTrees, Shrubs, andUNDERSHRUBS. 
II. Caulis, the Stalk of Herbs. 
Thefe two are, 
I. Simplex, Simple, where the Stem grows uninterrupted 
to the top. 
II. Integer, Unbranched, without Side-boughs. 
1. Nudus, Naked, without Leaves, as Dodder. 
PI. 3. Fig. I. 
2. Folios us. Foliated, with Leaves, as Gladiole. 
PI. 3. Fig. 2. 
3. Rectus, Upright, as Gentianella. PI. 3. Fig. 3. 
4. Obliquus, Inclining, as Aphaca. PI. 3. Fig. 4. 
5. Flexuosus, Crooked, as Smilax. PI. 3- Fig. 5. 
6. VoLUBiLis, Twining, as Bryony. PI. 3. Fig. 6. 
7. Procumbens, Lying Down, as blue Bindweed. 
PI 3. Fig. 7. 
8. Repens, Creeping, as Marlh Pennywort. PL 3. Fig. 8. 
9. Sarmentosus, producing Runners, as Afarabacca. 
PI. 3. Fig. 9._ 
10. Teres, Cylindrical, as the Tulip. PL 3. Fig. 10. 
11. Ancepts, Two-cornered, or Angled, as Bermudiana. 
PL 3. Fig. II 
12. TriconuSj 
