The V E G E T a B L E S Y S T'E M 
10 
CoN'FERTA, Muddled together, fo that their Situation 
cannot be perceived. 
136. Imuricala, Tiled, growing over one another, like 
Tiles, as in great Eloufeleek. PL 9. Fig. ii. 
137. Fasciculata, Cindered, if feveral proceed from the 
fame Point, as in the Larix. PI. 9. Fig. 12. 
138 Disticha, Spread, Leaves growing on the Branches re- 
gularly on the two Sides, as Fir. PL 9. Fig. 13. 
III. Direct 10, Is the Expanfion a Leaf acquires from the Bafe to 
the Summit. 
1 . Insert 10, Infertion of the Leaves, viz. according to the 
Manner they are joined to the Stalk. 
739. Pei.tatum, Shieldways, when the Stalk is fadened to 
the Dills, of the Leaf, as in fcarlet Water Lilly. PI. 9. 
Fig. 14. 
140. Petiolatum, Footdalked, is when the Stalk advances 
into the Margin at the Bottom of the Leaf, as in Ar- 
butus. PI. 9. Fig.^ 1 5. 
j/pi. Sessii.e, Sedile, growing without a Stalk to the Stem 
or Twig, as fpottcd Lungwort. PI. 9. Fig. 16. 
142. Decl'RREns, Running, as in the lad, but where the 
lower part is extended below the Bafe, clinging down 
the Stem, as in abated Verbefina. PL 9. Fig. 17. 
143. Amplexicaui.e, Embracing, the Bade Stretching fo as 
to furround the Stem on all Sides j this generally hap- 
pens with a Sedil Fleart or y\rrow diaped Leaf, as in 
common Thlafpi. PL 9. Fig. 18. 
144. Semi-amplexicaule, Half-furrounding, where the 
Lobes at the Bafe of the Leaf are too diort to furround 
the Stalk entirely, as in Mithridate Mudard. PI. 9. 
i'ig- 19' 
T45. Per- 
