CLASSIFICATION OF PLANTS. XXili 
At a later period, Nos. 7, 10, 11, 17, 26, 27, 36, 38, 30, 60, 61, 62, and 
63 were cancelled, and four added :— 
Natural Order. 
GRUINALES, Cranesbills. 
CatycrrLor®, Osyris, Trophis, ete. 
Examples. | Natural Order. Examples. 
: Heprrace®, Hedera, Vitis, ete. 
MIscCELLANE®, a curious mixture. 
In 1789, Jussieu, Antoine Laurent de, adopting the views of Ray as 
to primary divisions, applied them to the system of Tournefort, which had 
been in common use in France from the year 1694. To this he added the 
position of the stamens with respect to the ovary, and thus constructed his 
fifteen classes in the following manner :— 
Class. 
Acotyledones, a 
Stamina, hypogyna, IT. 
Monocotyledones < pe perigyna, III. 
¢ ” epigyna, EV: 
s Stamina, epigyna, Vs 
Apetale — » _ perigyna, VI. 
hypogyna, VII. 
ee hypogyna, VIil. 
Monopetale ) » _perigyna, ( pe ca IX. 
Dicotyledones connatis, es 
. 5 P epigyna Antheris, 
distinctus, ie 
Stamina, epigyna, ; 
Polypetale ‘ »  hypogyna, XIIi. 
” perigyna, XIV. 
| Diclines irregulares, ey. 
Under each of these classes he arranged his Natural Orders, as follows, 
usually deriving their name from some genus which he regarded as a good 
illustration of their structure :— 
Crass I. 14. Lilie. 26. Protex. 
1. Fungi. 15. Bromeliz. 27. Lauri. 
2. Alga. 16. Asphodeli. 28. Polygonex. 
3. Hepatice. 17. Narcissi. 29. Atriplice. 
4. Musci. 18. Irides. > ee VIL 
pap gio Crass IV. | 30. Amaranthi. 
6. Naiades. i wo $1. Plantagines. 
Crass IT. 90. ‘Cannes. 32. Nyctagines. 
7. Aroidez. 21. Orchides. | 33. Plumbagines. 
8. Typhe. 22. Hydrocharides. Crass VIII. 
Ss, yates Crass V. 34. Lysimachie. 
aap 23. Aristolochie. 35. Pediculares. 
Crass ITT. 36. Acanthi. 
11. Palme. Crass VI. 37. Jasmine. | 
12. Asparagi. 24. Eleagni. 38. Vitices. — 
13. Junci. 25. Thymelee. 39. Labiate. 
