66 NATURAL CLASSES. 



would make about 90, and perhaps the whole 

 may be stretched again to 100 very soon by in- 

 sulating as orders rather, than families,the 8pun- 

 ges. Oaks, Laurines, Menispermes, Proteides, 

 Hypericines, Coniferes, Gentianea, ^c. which 

 will render the Natural Orders equal to those 

 of Jussieu, but by far better disposed in a series, 

 well distinguished and fixed by comparative 

 characters. 



I conclude by a complete tabular view of my 

 serial Classes and Natural Orders. 



I. EXOGENIA. 

 1. PoLYGiA, ^ 1. Rhodanthia, type Rosa. 



( 2. Senticosia, Spirea. 



^ 3. Perimesia, Sedum. 



I 4. Isoteria, Annona. 



!5. Adnantheria, Peonia. 

 6. Gynopolia, Ranunculus. 

 S7. Axanthia, Populus, 

 {Pinus? 

 ( 8. Axepia, Ficus. 

 \ 9. Monospermia, Rumex, 



{Protea? 

 i 10 ^^rcodim^Amyrisi^Laurus. 

 < 11. Isandria, Ruta. 

 (12. Calicandria, Ly thrum. 



13. Styridia, Draba. 

 (14. Monostimia, Papaver. 

 (15. Polarxia, Citrus, 



SI 6. Polymesia, Portulaca, 

 Reseda, Hypericum? 

 (17. Epimesia, Euphorbia, Be^ 

 \ gonia. 

 18. Isostimia, Dianthus. 

 2. Synandria, 19. Adelphidia, Geranium. 



20. Omoplitia, Maha. 



21. Perimonia, Melia, 

 {Tamarix? 



