xlviii 



NATURAL SYSTEMS. 



[Endlicher. 



Ulmacese, 580 

 Celtidese,580 

 Moreae, 266 

 Artocarpese, 269 

 TJrticaceae, 260 

 Cannabineae, 265 



Plataneae, 272 

 Balsamifluse, 253 

 Salicinese, 254 

 Henslo-v-iaceae, 570 

 Lacistemeae, 329 



Class 27. Oleracece. 



Chenopodete, 512 

 Amarantaceae, 510 

 Polygoneae, 502 

 Nyctagineae, 506 



Class 28. Thymelea. 



MonimiaceaB,298 

 Atherospei-meae, 300 

 Laurineae, 535 

 GjTocarpeae, 535 

 Santalaceae, 787 

 Daphnoideae, 530 

 Aquilariaceae, 579 

 Elaeagneae, 257 

 Penaeaceae, 577 

 Proteaceae, 532 



Class 29. Serpentarice. 



Aristolochjaceae, 792 

 Nepenthaceae, 287 



Cohort III. GAMOPETALiE 



Class 30. Plumhaghies. 



Plantagineae, 642 

 Plumbagineae, 640 



Class 31. Aggi 



Valerianeae, 697 

 Dipsacese, 699 

 Compositae, 702 

 Calycereae, 701 



Class 32. Campanulince. 



Brunoniacae, 657 

 Goodeniaceae, 694 

 Lobeliaceae, 692 

 Campanulaceae, 689 

 Stylidieae, 696 



Class 33. Capri/olia. 



Rubiaceae, 761 

 Lonicereae, 766 



Class 34. Contortce. 



Jasmineae, 650 

 Oleaceae, 616 

 Loganiaceae, 602 

 Strjchneae, 602 

 ApocjTie.v, 599 

 Asclepiadeie, 623 

 Gentianeae, 612 

 Spigeliaceae, 602 



Section 5, 

 Class 35. NucuUfercE. 



Labiatfe, 659 

 "Verbenaceje,663 

 Stilbinea;, 607 

 Globulariaceee, 066 

 Selaginea;, 666 

 Myoporaceai, 665 

 Cordiaceae, 628 

 Asperifolize, 655 



Class 36. Tubijiorce. 



Convohnilaceje, 630 

 Polemoniaceffi, 635 

 Hydrophylleae, 638 

 Hydroleacea?, 638 

 Solanaceae, 618 



Class 37. Personatce. 



Scrophualarineae, 681 

 Acanthaceffi, 678 

 BignoniaceK, 675 

 Gesneraceas, 671 

 Cyrtandreae, 671 

 Pedalineae, 669 

 Orobancheae, 609 

 Utricularinae, 686 



Class 38. Petalanthce. 



Primulaceae, 644 

 Myrsineae, 647 

 Sapotaceae, 590 

 Ebenaceee, 595 



Class 39. Bicornes. 



Epacrideae, 448 

 Ericaceae, 453 

 Vaccinieffi, 757 



ACRAMPHIBRYA. 



Capparideae, 357 

 Resedaceae, 356 

 Datisceae, 316 



Class 44. Nelumbia. 



Nymphaeaceae, 409 

 Sarracenieae, 429 

 Cabombeae, 412 

 Nelumboneae, 414 



Class 45. Parietales. 



Cistacese, 349 

 Droseraceae, 433 

 Violaceae, 338 

 Sauvagesiaceae, 343 

 Frankeniaceae, 340 

 Tumeracefe, 347 

 Samydaceae, 330 

 Bixaceae, 327 

 Homaliaceae, 742 

 Passifloraceae, 332 

 Malesherbiaceae, 335 

 Loasacete, 744 

 Papayaceae, 301 



Class 46. PeponifcrcB. 



Nandhirobeae, 311 

 Cucurbitaceae, 311 

 Begoniaceae, 318 



Class 47. Opuntia. 

 Cactaceae, 746 



Class 48. Caryophyllinece. 



Mesembrj-aceae, 525 

 Portulacaceae, 500 

 CaryophyUeae, 496 

 Phjtolaccaceae, 509 



Cohort IV. DiALYPE- 



TALA. 



Class 40. Discanthce. 

 Umbelliferae, 773 

 Araliaceae,780 

 Ampelideas, 439 

 Comaceae, 782 

 Loranthaceae, 789 

 Hamamelideas, 784 

 Bruniaceas, 785 



Class 41. Corniculatee. 



Crassulaceae, 344 

 Saxifragaceae, 567 

 Ribesiaceae,750 



Class 42. Poly earpiece. 



Menispermaceae, 307 

 Myristicaceae, 301 

 Anonaceae, 420 

 Schizandraceae, 305 

 Magnoliaceae, 417 

 Dilleniaceae, 423 

 Ranunculaceae, 425 

 Berberideae, 316 



Class 43. Rhaades. 



Papaveraceae, 430 

 Cruciferae, 351 



"Class 49. Columniferce. 



Malvaceae, 368 

 Sterculiaceae, 360 

 Buttneriaceae, 363 

 Tiliaceae, 371 



Class 50. Guttiferce. 



Dipterocarpess, 393 

 Chlenaceae, 486 

 Temstromiaceae, 396 

 Clusiacese, 400 

 Marcgi-aaviaceae, 403 

 Hypericaceae, 405 

 Elatinaceae, 480 

 Reaumuriaceae, 407 

 Tamariscineae, 341 



Class 51. He.sperides. 



Humiriaceae, 447 

 Olacaceae, 443 

 Aurantiaceae, 457 

 Meliaceas, 463 

 Cedrelaceae, 461 



Class 52. Accra. 



Acerinae, 387 

 Malpighiaceae, 388 

 Erythroxyleae, 391 



Sapindaceae, 382 

 Rhizoboleae, 398 



Class 53. Polygalirue. 



Tremandreae, 374 

 Polygaleae, 375 



Class 54. Fratigulacew. 

 Pittosporese, 441 

 Staph yleaceae, 381 

 Celastrineae, 586 

 Hippocrateacese, 584 

 llicineae, 579 

 Rhamneae, 581 

 ChaiUetiaceae, 583 



Class 55. Tricoccce. 



Empetreae, 285 

 Stackhousiaceae, 589 

 Euphorbiaceae, 274 



Class 56. Tcrebinthince. 



Juglandeae, 292 

 Anacardiaceae, 465 

 Burseraceae, 459 

 Connaraceae, 406 

 Ochnaceae, 474 

 Simarubaceas, 476 

 Xanthoxyle^, 472 

 Diosme£e, 469 

 Rutaceae, 469 

 ZygophyUeae, 478 



Class 57. Gruinales. 



GeraniaceDS, 493 

 Lineae, 485 

 Oxalideae, 488 

 Balsamineae, 490 

 Tropaeoleas, 366 

 Limnantheae, 366 



Class 58. Calyciflorce. 



Vochysiaceae, 379 

 Combretaceae, 717 

 Alangieae, 719 

 Rhizophoreae, 726 

 Philadelpheas, 753 

 ffinothereae, 724 

 Halorageae, 722 

 Lythrarieae, 754 



Class 59. Myrtiforce. 



Melastomaceae, 731 

 Myi-taceae, 734 



Class 60. Rosiflorie. 



Pomaceae, 559 

 Calycantheae, 540 

 Rosaceae, 563 

 Amj'gdaleae, 557 

 Chrj'sobalaneae, 542 



Class 61. Leguminos^c. 



Papilionace, 544 

 Swartzieae. 544 

 Mimoseae, 544 



1838. LiNDLEY, John. — {Article " Exogem'' in the Penny Cyclopedia.) 

 In this place the author's ^'ie^vs, as explamed in previous works, were considerably 

 modified so far as regards Exogens. He proposed in the first place to abandon altogether 

 the old divisions of Polypetalous, Monopetalous, and Apetalous plants, and to i-econltruct 



the whole fabric of Exogenous classification, upon the following principles: 



In the first place, the Orders whose embryo is fm'nished with an excessive quantity 

 of albumen (a gi'eat physiological distinction), were formed into an Albuminous group. 

 The remainder of Exogens then consists of Orders in which some have the sexes 



