284 BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
I. MALPIGHIACER DiPLOSTEMONES. 
§ I. APrERvGIEX seu MALPIGHIEZ. 
1. Malpighia, 20 species.—2. Byrsonima, 71.—3. Bur- 
dachia, 2.—4. Coleostachys, 1.—5. Lophanthera, 1.—6. Pte- 
randra,3.—7. Verrucularia, 1.—8. Galphimia, 10.—9. Spachea, 
6.—10. Bunchosia, 23.—11. Echinopterys, 1.—12. Dicella, 4. 
—13. Heladena, 4.—14. Thryallis, 3. 
$ II. NOTOPTERYGIEÆ® seu BANISTERIES. 
15. Lophopterys, 1.—16. Brachypterys, 2.—17. Stigma- 
phyllon, 48.—18. Ryssopterys, 6.—19. Banisteria, 59.— 
20. Peixotoa, 11.—21. Heteropterys, 81.—22. Tricomaria, 1. 
—23. Acridocarpus, 13. 
$ HI. PrEvRoPTERYAGIEX seu HIRE. 
24. Tristellateia, 8.—25. Hiptage, 6.— 26. Triaspis, 4.— 
27. Aspidopterys; 11.— 928. Triopteris, 3.—29. Tetrapterys, 
51.—30. Hirea, 52.—31. Diplopterys, 1.—32. Jubelina, |. 
—33. Dinemandra, 2.—33 dis, Dinemagonium, 1. 
II. MALPIGHIACE® MEIOSTEMONES, seu GAUDICHAUDIEJ. 
34. Gaudichaudia, 15.—35. Aspicarpa, 2.—36. Camarea, 7: 
37. Janusia, 4.—38. Schwannia, 6. 
GENERA NON SATIS NOTA. 
39. Caucanthus, 1.—40. Platynema, 1.—41. Bembax, L4 
An Analytical Table of the Genera completes this work. In 
this Second Part are given Plates IV—XXII, illustrating 
* * [t will be seen,” M. A. de Jussieu observes, ‘that the numbers of 
the species according to the Table in the geographical distribution, do not 
correspond with the number here enumerated (549), of which 53 are from 
the Old World, and 496 from the New. The differences arise, on the one 
hand, from the species common to several countries, being reckoned over — 
again in each of the countries to which it belongs ; and on the other 
hand, from the fact that they do not come into the calculation, because - 
their country is not correctly determined, cn 
