420 



SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, OR 



'Apetalas 



c 



MonopetalflB 



Polypetalse 



^Stamens epifrynous. 

 < Stamens perigynous. 

 ^Stamens hypogynous. 



'Corolla hypogynous. 

 Corolla perigynous. 



.Corolla epigynous. 



5. Epistaminese. 



6. Peristaminese. 



7. Hypostamineae. 



8. Hypocorollse. 



9. Pericorollae. 

 [-10. Epicorollis Syn- 



antherte (an- 

 thers coherent). 



11. Epicorolla; Coris- 

 antherae (an- 

 thers distinct), 



12. Epipetalae. 



13. Hypopetalse. 



14. Peripetalae. 

 ^Diclines irregulares 1 5. Diclines. 



Under these fifteen classes he arranged 100 natural orders 

 or families, which we shall enumerate at full, because Jussieu's 

 was the first natural arrangement in which an attempt was 

 made to assign characters to natural orders, and because they 

 have formed the basis for all succeeding systematists. Indeed, 

 the limits of a great many of Jussieu's orders are identical with 

 those of the present day. 



.Petals epigynous. 

 Petals hypogynoui 

 -Petals perigynous. 



Class 



Order 



1. Fungi. 



2. Algai. 



3. Hepaticae. 



4. Musci. 



5. Eilices. 



6. Naiades. 



Class 2. 



7. Aroideae. 



8. Typhae. 



9. Cyperoideae. 



10. Gramineae. 



Class 3. 



11. Palmae. 



12. Asparagi. 



13. Junci. 



14. l.ilia. 



15 Bromeliae. 



16. Asphodeli. 



17. Narcissi. 

 18 Irides. 



Class 4. 

 19. Musae. 



Order 20. Cannse. 



21. Orchides. 



22. Hydrocharides. 



Class 5. 



23. Aristolochiae. 

 Class 6. 



24. Elaeagni. 



25. ThymeleaB. 



26. Proteae. 



27. Lauri. 



28. Polygoneae. 



29. Atriplices. 



Class 7. 



30. Amaranthi. 



31. Plantagines. 



32. Nyctagines. 



33. Plumbagines. 



Class 8. 



34. Lysimachiie. 



35. Pedicnlarcs. 



36. Acanthi. 



37. Jasmiueae. 



