lil TABLE OF THE CLASSES, ORDERS, ETC. 
Order 139. Eriocaulinee (p. 411). Anthers 2-celled. 
5, 140. Restiacee (p. 411). Anthers 1-celled. 
Group II. GLUMACEA. 
Flowers minute, in the axils of chaff-like scales or bracts, which are 
usually arranged in spikes, spikelets, or catkins. Perianth 0, or very im- 
perfect. 
Cohort X. GLuMALES.—Characters of the Group. 
Order 141. Cyperacee (p. 416). Anthers attached at base. 
» 142. Graminee (p. 427). Anthers versatile. 
Crass III. ACOTYLEDONES or CRYPTOGAM 2. 
Subclass I. Acrogens.—Stems and leaves obviously distinct, 
the former increasing by additions to their summits. Spores 
contained in distinct capsules. 
Cohort I. Firicates.—Stems with vascular tissue. 
Order 143. Filices (p. 458). 
» 144. Lycopodiacee (p. 470). 
» 145. Marsileacee (p. 471). 
», 146. Equisetacee (p. 471). 
Cohort II. Musoates.—Stems without vascular tissue. 
Order 147. Musci.* 
» 148. Jungermanniee. 
5 149. Marchantiee. 
» 150. Ricciacee. 
» 151. Characee. 
Subclass II. ToHantogens.—Stems and leaves not obviously 
distinct, the whole plant cellular and consisting of variously 
formed fronds (often called ¢halli) or of threads of simple cells. 
Spores usually immersed in the substance of the frond. 
Order 152. Lichens. 
5, 153. Fungi. 
» 154. Algae. 
* This and the following Orders (148-154) are not included in this 
work, as explained in the preface.—J. D. H. 
