TABLE OF THE NATURAL ORDERS 



NOTICED IN THIS WORK. 



DIVISION I. 

 FLOWERING or PH^NOGAMOUS PLANTS. 



CLASS I.— EXOGENOUS or DICOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS. 



Subclass I. — Thalamijlorals. 



C liyx many-sepalled. Petals many, distinct, 

 serted into the receptacle.* 



and with the stamens in- 



Order 1. Ranunculaceae, 



2. Magnoliaceae, 



3. Anonaceae, 



4. Menispermaceae, 



5. Berberidacese, 



6. Cabombaceae, 



7. Nelumbiaceae, 



8. Nymphaeaceae, 

 9; Papaveraceae, 



10. Sarraceniaceae, 



11. Furaariaceae, 



12. • Cruciferae, 



13. Capparidaceae, 



14. CistaceaB 



15. Violaceae, 



16. Droseraceae, 



Page 



3 Order 17. 

 18. 



14 

 15 

 16 

 16 

 18 

 18 

 19 

 19 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 33 

 34 

 36 

 41 



19. 

 20. 

 21. 

 22. 

 23. 

 24. 

 25. 

 26. 

 27. 

 28. 

 29. 

 30. 



3i: 



32. 



Calyx with the sepals more fix less 

 inserted into the calyx. 



Order 33. Celastraceae, 63 



34. Staphyleaceae, 69 



35. Rhamnaceae, 70 



36. Anacardiaceae, 71 



37. Leguminosae, 72 



38. Drupaeeae, 90 



39. Rosaceae, ^ 92 



40. Pomacea?, 102 

 41; Sanguisorbaceae, 105 



42. Calycanthaceae, 106 



43. Onagraceae, 107 



44. Haloragaceae, 111 



45. Podostemaceae, 113 



46. Ceratophyllaceoe, 114 



47. Lythraceae, 114 



Subclass II. — Calyaflorals. 



united at base. Petals and stamens 



* In this subclass are placed some genera and species in which the petals are 

 united, and a few are excluded in which the petals are distinct to the base ; but all 

 these plants agree with the orders under which they are arranged in some more 

 important characters. The same remark is more or less applicable to the other sub 

 classes. 



