386 Analyses of Boohs. 



fungi), 3. Byssacei, 4. Mueedinei. (Order II.) Derniodomycetes. 

 Formation I. Gasteromycetes, (Cuticular fungi), 5. Sclerotiacei, 6. 

 Lycoperdacei, 7. Sphaeriacei. Formation II. Hymenomycetes, 8. 

 Tremellini, 9. Morchellini, 10. Hymenini. 



This is sufficient to give a general idea of his minute division of 

 this class of plants. , 



II. Budding plants, (Knospenpflauzen). Plants with shoots 

 and buds. 



2. Class Lichens, and Psorae, order 1. Gymnospora'.. 2. Ascopsorce. 



B. Coriophyta, or plants which require light. Endogeneae. 1. 

 Root plants. III. class, Chlorophyta, (absorbing plants). Order 1. 

 Algce. 2. Musci. 3. Filices. 2 stalked plants, IV. class, Acro- 

 blastee. Order I. Rhizo-acroblastce, including Isoetese, Potamoge- 

 toneae, Aroideae, &c. 



2. Ca ulo-Acroblastcc, Gramineae, Commellinaceae, Irideae. 



3. PhyUo-Acroblastce, Liliaceae, Palmaceae. 



Amphigeneae, or Cotyledoneae. I. Apetalae. V. class, Synchla- 

 mideee. Order I. Enerviae, including Nayadece and Imbricatae. 2. 

 Rigidifolice, Equisetacece, Proteacese, &c. 



3. Venosce, Urticea?, Piperaceac, Laurineae, &c. 



II. Monopotelae. VI. class, Synpetalae. 1. Fissiflorcp, Rubiaceae, 

 Compositae, Campanulaceae, &c. 2. Lobiflora- Labiatae, Asperifolisc, 

 Solanea, Polygaleae, &c. 3. Rot if one, Lysimachiae, Primulacea:, 

 Ericeae, Asclepideao, &c. 



III. Flower plants. VII. class, Calycanthae. 1. Leguminosa- and 

 Parviflorae, including Umbelliferas, Rhamneie. 2. Confrmes 

 Rotifloi-ae, Corniculatae, Loasaceae. 3. Concimue, Onagrarere, Myr- 

 tiflorae. 4. Fruit plants. VIII. class, Thalamantha?. 



I. Thylachocarpiiv, Cruciflorae, Cistiflorse. 2. SchisocarpictS, 

 Ranunculiflorae, Geraniflorae. 3. Idiocarpic<c, TilifFors, Aurantii- 

 flora?. 



The 26th chapter treats of the analytical method and the system 

 of Lamarck. The 27th chapter contains remarks on Cryptogamia ; 

 and the 28th describes the method of preparing a hei'barium. 



II. Die Minerahuellen ran Wildvingen von F. Dreves, und 

 August Wiggers. Gottwgen, 1835. 



These wells are situated near hills of greywacke, greenstone, 

 limestone and sandstone. They contain much iron held in solution 

 by carbonic acid ; the carbonic acid was estimated by ammonia and 

 chloride of barium ; and the barytes being thrown down by sul- 

 phuric acid, indicated the quantity of sulphate of barytes correspond- 

 ing to a proportional quantity of carbonate of barytes. This plan 

 is the same as that adopted by H. Rose. 



Article IX. 



SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE, &C. 



I. — Proceedings of the Ashnwlean Society, of Oxford, 1S35-6. 



Dec. 4th, — A communication from the Rev. J. Guillemard, of 

 St. John's College, was read, detailing his observations on the ap- 

 pearance of the Aurora on the evening of the 18th of November. 



