o 
The vegetable S Y S T R M. 
II. AisGrr i, Angles, viz. the Llicnt Parts of a Leaf, contrary 
to ti)e inward xLngle, called Sinus, which does not exil't 
in the Leaf, but is an empty Space formed hy Part of the 
Leaf being taken away. Angles are all different from 
J/atera, the Sides ; thefe arc only in a Plant placed per- 
pendicular, as Torch-thiftle, &c. Angles in flat hori- 
zon, tal Leaf. Tiiefe are expreffed by, 
10. Laneolatum, Lanced,’ this is the fifth, hut more 
tapering frona the Middle to the Top and Bafe, as 
Spearwort Crowfoot. PI. 6. Fig. lo. 
11. Lineare, Linear, two Sides parallel, tho’ often ap- 
proaching towards the Top and Bafe, as Toadflax. 
PI. 6. Fig. 1 1. 
12. SuBULALUM, Awl’d, linear to the Middle, thence to 
the Top gently doping fo as to meet, as Spike Laven- 
der. PI. 6. P'ig. 12. 
13. Acerosum, Chaffy, that is linear and permanent, with 
a Chaffy Bafe, as Pine. PI. 6. Fig. 13. 
14. Triangulare. In thefe the Sides are formed by firait 
Lines, and the lower Angles horizontal with the Bafe, 
as in White Orach. PL 6. Fig. 14. 
15. Delioides, Qtiadrangled, the Side ones nearer the 
Middle than thofe at the Top and Bafe, as Sea-Purflain- 
tree. PI. 6. Fig. 15. 
16. Quixquangul ARE, Pentangular, the Sides flrait Lines, 
unlefs (as fometimes happens) they are broken by 
Sinus’s, as Sanicle. PI. 6. Fig. 16. 
17. Rotunda! UM, Rounded, this having no Angle, is the 
oppofite of the laff mentioned Kinds, as Sundew. 
PI. Q. Fig. 17. 
III. Sinus, the Sines, or Inward Angles. Thefe are at the Bafe, 
at the Top, at the Sides, or all around. 
18. Ren I FOR ME, Kidney-fhaped, is the 2d, hollowed 
out at the Bafe, without Angles, as Afarabacca. 
PL 6. Fig. 18. 
19. CoRDATUM, I Jearted, is the 2d, hollowed at the Bafe,, 
without large Angles, as Parnaffia. PL 6. Fig. 19. 
20. Ob- 
