5/8 



Class 1. 



The first five orders, Fungi, Alga, Hepatica, Musci, 

 and Filices, are the same in both systems, except that 

 Linnaeus does not separate the Hepaticcc from Alga. 



6. Naiades are analogous to the Inundata, ord. 1 5, of 

 Linnaeus. 



Class 2. 



7. Aroidea answer to the Linnaean Piperita, ord. 2, 

 though Piper itself is removed far away, to the Urtica. 



8. Typhat consist of Typha and Sparganiinn, two genera 

 first referred by Linnaeus to Calamaritc, then to Piperita:. 



9. Ci/peroidete are the Linnaean Calamaria, ord. 3. 



1 0. Graminecc are the Gramina, ord. 4, grasses, an 

 order about which there cannot be two opinions, nor do 

 these authors differ, except in the denomination of the 

 integuments of the flower ; Jussieu calling the cali/x a 

 gluma, and the corolla a calyx. This alteration is made, 

 chiefly that he might not allow a corolla to monocotyle- 

 donous plants. 



Class 3. 



1 1 . Palma, palms, necessarily the same in both sy- 

 stems. 



12. Asparagi answer to the bulk of the Sarmentacea, 

 ord. 11. 



13. J unci agree less exactly with Tripetaloidecc, ord. 5, 

 both being liable to exceptions, and having undergone sub- 

 sequent corrections by their respective authors. 



14. Lilia consist of the latter portion of Linnseus's 

 Coronaria, ord. 10, with the beginning of his next order 

 Sar merit acea. 



15. Bromelicc embrace some others of the Coronaria, 

 about which Linnaeus had his doubts to the last, nor is 

 Jussieu satisfied with this order. 



16. Asphodeli are likewise chiefly Coronarice, except 

 Allium. 



17. Narcissi are Linnaean Spathacecc, ord. 9. We say 



