T H F VEGETABLE S Y S E M. 
i8 
9. Solitariam, Only one Pedicle, as Globe Crowfoot. 
PI. 5. Pig. 9. 
10. Sparsim, Several up and down, as alternate Gladiole. 
PL j*. Fig. 10. 
11. CoNGLOBATAM, Gathered in a Ball, as Globe Ama- 
ranth. PI. y. Fig. 1 1. 
12. CoNGLOMERATAM, 111 fcveral little Bodies, as Fox- 
tail Aftragalus. PL 5. Fig. 12. 
I?, Panni CULATUM, Panniclcd, as Bent-grafs. 
PL y. Fig. 13. 
14. CoRYBosAM, In round Bunches, as Camara. 
PL 5. Fig. 14. 
15. Fasiculatam, In little Fagots, the Bottoms all 
ifluing from the fame Point, as Sweet William. 
PL5. Fig. ly. 
16. Umbellatim, Umbrella’d, as Chervil. PL 5. Fig. 16. 
17. Capitam, Headed, as Corn-flower. PL 5. Fig. 17. 
18. Verticillatim, Whorled, as Molucca Baum. 
PL 5. Fig. 18. 
19. Spicatim, Spiked, as Veronica. PL 5. Fig. 19. 
20. Thyrsatim, Towered, in a Sort of Spike like a Pine 
Cone, as Butter-burr. PL 5. Fig. 20. 
21. Racemosim, Growing thick along the Branches, as 
Arbutus. PL 5. Fig. 21. 
II. Petiolus, the Leaf-Stalk, as in Heliotrope. Pl.y. Fig. 22. 
III. CiRRHus, the Clafper, or Tendril, as Trichofanthes. 
PI. 5. Fig. 23. 
IV. Bractea, the Scale, or Floral-leaf, neverappearing but 
with the Flower, as in the Lime, PL y. F^ig. 24. 
V.Stipula, the Film, asintheRofe. PL 5. Fig. 2y. 
VI. Aculeus, a Prickle, this grows to the Rind, and may be fe- 
perated, without tearing the Plant, as in the Bramble. 
PL y. Fig. 26 . 
VII. Spina, a Thorn, this grows from the Wood ; and tears the 
Plant when feparated, as Buckthorn. -PL y. Fig. 27 
VIII. Glan 
