584 



58. Caprifolia are nearly equivalent to the 4th, or last 

 section of Linnseus's Aggregate, ord. 48, except Vibur- 

 num and its allies, with Cornus and Hedera ; the former 

 placed, without much reason, in the Linncean Dumosa ; 

 Cornus with the Stellatcc ; and Hedera in Hederacea, ord. 

 46, nearly agreeing with Jussieu's 59th next mentioned. 

 Cornus and Hedera, being both allowed to be polype- 

 talous, really belong to the next class, as the author could 

 not but perceive. Indeed Jussieu's 1 1th and 1 2th classes, 

 however distinct in theory, naturally slide into each 

 other. 



Class 12. • 



59. Aralicc answer to the Linnoean Hederacece, ord. 46, 

 Hedera, Vitis and Ciss us excepted, which Linnaeus himself 

 appears to have had some idea of removing from Panax, 

 A rali a, &c. 



60. Umbellifera, of course correspond with the Umbel- 

 late, ord. 45, of Linnaeus, one of the most natural of the 

 whole. 



Class 13. 



6\. Ranunculacece, answer to the Linnsean Mullisili- 

 uua, ord. 26. The authors differ in the denomination of 

 the parts of the flower, Jussieu's calyx being sometimes 

 the corolla, and his petals the nectaries, of Linnaeus. 



62. Papaveracece are, except Hypccoum and Fumaria, 

 Linnaean Rhoeadece, ord. 27. 



63. Crucifera, the Linnaean Siliquosce, ord. 39, so na- 

 tural an order, that we can scarcely say to which it is next 

 akin. 



64. Capparides mostly Linnsean Putaminece, ord. 25, 

 with some very anomalous genera subjoined as related 

 thereto, Reseda, Drosera and. Parnassia, not without 

 oreat and well-founded doubts of the author. 



65. Sapindi. C These are comprehended in two of 



66. Acera. < the sections of the Trihilatcc, ord. 23. 



67. MalpighicE. \_ of Linnaeus. 



68. Hyperica. Ascyrum and Hypericum, the only real 



