THE CLASSIFICATION OF PLANTS. 



421 



Order 38. Vitices. 



39. Labiate. 



40. Scrophularise. 



41. Solaneae. 



42. Boragineae. 



43. Convolvuli. 



44. Polemonia. 



45. Bignoniee. 



46. Gentianeas. 



47. Apocyneae. 



48. Sapotae. 



Class 9. 



49. Guaiacanae. 



50. Khododendra. 



51. Ericag. 



62. Campanulaceae. 



Class 10. 



53. Cichoraceae. 



54. Cynarocephalte. 



55. Corymbiferae. 



Class 1 1 . 

 66. Dipsaceas. 



57. Rubiaceae. 



58. Caprifolia. 



Class 12. 

 69. Araliae. 



60. Umbelliferae. 



Class 13. 



61. Ranunculaceas. 



62. Papaveraceae. 



63. Cruciferag. 



64. Capparideee. 

 65 Sapindi. 



66. Accra. 



67. Malpighiae. 



Order 68. Hyperica. 



69. Guttifer^e 



70. Aurautia. 



71. Meli«. 



72. Vites. 



73. Gerania. 



74. ^lalvaccae. 



75. Magnolise. 



76. Anonae. 



77. Menisperma. 



78. Berberides. 



79. Tiliaceae. 



80. Cisti. 



81. Rutaceae. 



82. Caryophylleae, 



Class 14. 



83. Sempervivae. 



84. Saxifragae. 



85. Cacti. 



86. Portuliceae. 



87. Ficoideae. 



88. Onagrae. 



89. Myrti. 



90. Melastomae. 



91. Salicariae. 



92. Ro?acc£P. 



93. Leguminosse. 



94. Tercbiiitaceae. 



95. Rhamni. 



Class 15 



96. Euphorbias. 



97. Cucnrbitaceae. 



98. Urticse. 



99. Amentaceae 

 100. Coniferae. 



De Candolle's Natural System. — The next system of note, 

 after that of Jussieu, was that of Augustin Pyramus de Candolle, 

 which was first promulgated in 1813. This system, modified 

 however, in some important particulars, is that which is gene- 

 rally in use at the present day. and which, m most of its essential 

 divisions, we shall adopt in this volume. In the first place he 

 divided plants into two great divisions or sub-kingdoms, called 

 Vasculares or Cotyledoneic, and Cellulares or Acotyledoneae, the 

 characters of which are as follows : — 

 E E 3 



