The vegetable SYSTEM. 
2. Integer, Simple, as Dogs-grafs. FI. 4. Fig. 12. 
3. Ramosus, Branched, as Water-grafs. PI. 4. Fig. 13. 
4. Equalis, Equal, having no protuberances, as Woodgrals. 
Pi. 4. Fig 14. 
5. Articulatus, Articulated, Jointed, as Manna-grafs. 
PI. 4. Fig. 15. 
6. SquaMosus, Scaly, as Sea Dogs-grafs. PI. 4.. Fig. 16. 
7. Nudus, Naked, as fp iked Water-grafs. PI. 4. Fig. 17. 
8. Foliosus, Foliated, as common Meadow-grafs. 
PI. 4. Fig. 1 8. 
IV. ScAPus, Flower-Stem, a fimple Stalk riling diredly from 
the Root. 
1. Nudus, Naked, as Hyacinth. PI. 4. Fig. 19. 
2. Foliosus, Foliated, as Dogs-tooth. PI. 4. Fig. 20. 
III. FULCRA, the SUPPORTS or APPENDAGES. 
See Plate y. 
Thefe are Parts that either fupport or defend others. And hrft, 
I. Pendunculus, Pedicle, a Stalk carrying the Frudlification. 
1. Unicam, a .Single Frudification, as the Lilly. 
PI. 5. Fig. I. 
2. Geminam Double, as the Mexican Amaryllis. 
PI. 5. Fig 2. 
3. Plurimam, Many, as the Plumeria. PI. y. Fig 3. 
4. Numerosam, Very Numerous, as Geranium. 
PI. 5. Fig. I. 
y. Radicalem, Rooted, ilTuing from the Root, as Cy- 
clamen. PI. 5. Fig. 5. 
6. Caul I NAM, Stalked, proceeding from the Stem, as 
Hibifcus. PL 5. Fig. 6. 
7. Alarem, Winged, growing from the Jundure of the 
Bough to the Stem, Campanuala, PL 5. Fig. 7. 
8. Terminatricem, Terminating the Branch or Stem, 
as Herb-Paris. PL 5. Fig. 8 
F 
VoL. II. 
9. Soli- 
