33 



Anarrhicas and 145, Plenronectes, and 147, Coryphaena between 146, Ammodytes and 

 148, Eckeneis. 



286 species of Fishes are enumerated under 5S genera (102 to 150), exclusive of the 

 13 species of Cetaceans. 



[6.] Caroli Linnaei Equitis De Stella Polari, Archiatri Regii, Med. et Botan. 



Profess. Upsal. ; Acad. Upsal. Holmens. Petropol. Berol. Imper. Lond. Monspel 

 Tolos. Florent. Soo. Systema Naturae per Regna Tria Naturae, secundum 

 Classes, Ordines, Genera, Species, cum Characteribus, Differentiis, Synonyinis, 

 Loci's. — Editio Decima, Reformata. Cum Privilegio S:aeR:aeM:tis Sueciae. — 

 Holmiae, Impensis Direct. Laurentii Salvii. 1758 [ — ] 1759. 8vo., 2 v., viz : — 

 Tomus I. [Regnvm Animale.] 2 p. 1., pp. 1-824. 1758. 

 Tomus II. [Regnvm Vegetabile.] 2 p. 1., pp. 825-1384. 1759. 

 In this edition, the binomial system, previously employed by him in the work 

 entitled Museum Tessinianum (1753), was extended in its application to all the 

 kingdoms of nature; the Artedian classification of fishes, adopted in the earlier 

 editions, was superseded by the familiar Linuaean system, and the cetaceans were for 

 the first time eliminated from the class of fishes and grouped with the viviparous quad- 

 rupeds under the new class name Mammalia. 



A modification of far less merit was the separation of the Chondropterygii of Artedi 

 (exclusive of the genus Acipenser) and their combination, under the distinctive term 

 Amphibia Nantes, with the Reptiles. The Fishes thus restricted were distributed into 

 groups distinguished by the supposed structure of the branchiae (Branchiostegi), the 

 want of fins (Apodes), or their presence under the throat (Jugulares), at the thorax 

 (Thoracici), or behind (Abdominales). 



414 species of Fishes (including the Amphibia Nantes) were admitted and arranged 

 under 57 genera. 



This edition was reproduced at Halle (Halae Magdebvrgicse, Typis et Svmptibus Io. 

 lac. Cvrt. 1760), in an exact reprint (Praefatvs est Ioannes Ioachimvs Langivs), 

 in 1760, but has not been acknowledged as one of the so-called editions. 



The recognized eleventh edition was published at Leipzig in 1762, and is also a re- 

 print of the tenth, but was condemned by Linne (Furtimprodiit vitiosa. Nil additum). 



[7.] Caroli a Linne, Equitis Aur. de Stella Polari, Archiatri Regii, Med. & 



Botan. Profess. Upsal., Acad. Paris. Upsal. Holmens. Petropol. Berol. Imper. 

 Lond. Angl. Monspel. Tolos. Florent. Edinb. Bern. Soc. Systema Naturae per 

 Regna Tria Naturae, secundum Classes, Ordines, Genera, Species, cum Character- 

 ibus, Differentiis, Synonyinis, Locis. Tomus I[-] III. — Editio Duodecima, Refor- 

 mata. Cum Privilegio S:ae R:ae M:tis Sueciae & Electoris Saxon. — Holmiae, 

 Impens. Direct. Laurentii Salvii, 1766 [-] 1768. [8vo., 3 v., viz: — 

 Tomus I. [Regnum Animale. — Pars 1: Mammalia. Aves. Amphibia. Pisces, 

 pp. 1-532. 1766. Pars 2: Insecta. Vermes. 1 p. 1., pp. 533-132% 11 1. 

 1767.] 

 Tomus II. [Regnnni Vegetabile. 736 pp., 8 1.] 1767. 



" III. [Regnum Lapideum. — Appendix Auimalium. Appendix Vegetabi- 

 lium. 236 pp., 10 1. 3 pi. folded.] 1768. 

 The last edition published by Linne. 



The class Pisces was in this edition further restricted by the exclusion of tho 

 Branchiostegi of Artedi (including the dismembered genera Tetrodon and Diodon), and 

 the genera Centriscus, Syngnathus, and Pegasus from the Fishes and their conjunction 



