34 



NATURAL CLASSIFICATION. 



20*2. Deloxia, tvpe 



203. Ulvaria, ' " 



204. Rivulinia, " 



205. Physudria, " 



206. Corallinia, " 



207. Spongidia, " 



208. Ectospermia, " 



209. Ceramia, " 



210. Arthrinia, " 



211. Endonemia, " 



X. Class. FUNGIANS 



212. Byssidia, types Byssiis, Hymantia. 



Dictyota^ Phytelis. 



Ulca, Caulerpa. 



Rlvularia. 



Physudrium. 



Corallina. 



Spongia. 



Vaucheria, 



Ceramium. 



Conferva. 



Mesas perma » 



213. Conoplidia, 



214. Monilidia, 



215. Clavaridia, ' 



216. Treinellaria, ' 



217. Pezizaria, ' 



218. Lithecia, ' 



219. ^garicia, " 



220. Boletidia, " 



221. Hydnidia, 



222. Cyathidia, 



223. Tuberidia, " 



224. Trichidia, 



225. Dermosporia, ' 



226. Gymnosporia, ' 



Conoplea. 



Monilia. 



Clavaria. 



Helvella. 



Peziza, Teleobolus. 



Clathriis, Phallus. 



Amanita, Merulius. 



Boletus, Phorima Raf. 



Hydnum, Merisma.. 



Stictis, Nidularia. 

 Sclerotium, Granularia 

 Diderma. 

 Geastrum, Batarea. 



Uredo, Mucor. 



t These few were adopted from Decandole 

 flora gallica 1806. Some others were pu Wished 

 by Brown in 1810, but I did not know his labor 

 in 1815. 



Many of these have been admitted and pub- 

 lished by other Botanists between 1815 and 

 1835, without quoting my labors. As usage and 

 equity requires in Botany that all previous la- 

 bors and names should prevail or be acknow- 

 ledged, I hope that future Botanists of a liberal 

 inind or correct principles, will in future duly 



