132 Analyses 



Third Class.- 



1 . Coniferce 1 



2. Amentacese 52 



3. Urticeae 6 



4. Euphorbiaceae 7 



5. Aristolochiae 1 



6. Thymelaea 2 



7. Polyoneae 21 



8. Chenopodeae 24 



9. Plantagineae 6 



10. Plumbagineae 2 



11. Pumulaceae 12 



12. Rhinanthaceae 21 



13. Jasmineae 2 



14. Pyrenaceae 4 



15. Labiatae 36 



16. Personatae 15 



17. Solaneae 7 



18. Borragineae 14 



19. Convolvulacese 3 



20. Gentianeae 8 



21. Ericaceae 17 



22. Cucurbitaceae 1 



23. Campanulaceae 6 



24. Compositae 94 



25. Dipsaceae 6 



26. Valerianeae 5 



373 



of Books. [Aug. 



•Dicotyledones. 



Brought up 373 



27. Rubiaceae . 13 



28. Caprifoliaceae 7 



29. Umbelliferae 47 



30. Saxifrageae 13 



31. Crassulaceae 9 



32. Portulaceae 3 



33. Grossulariae 7 



34. Salicariae 4 



35. Onegrrariae 15 



36. Rosaceae 51 



37. Leguminosae 47 



38. Frangulaceae 2 



39. Berberideae 1 



40. Papaveraceae 15 



41 . Cruciferae 53 



42. Capparideae 6 



43. Cariophylleae 40 



44. Violaceae 6 



45. Cisti 2 



46. Tilliaceae 1 



47. Malvaceae 4 



48. Geranieae 16 



49. Hypericeae 9 



50. Acerae 2 



51. Ranunculaceae 28 



774 



Families. Species. 



First class, acotyledones 10 1 160 



Second class, monocotyledones . . 13 242 



Third class, dicotyledones. 



74 



774 

 2T76 



I have the honour to be, Sir, 

 Your obedient humble servant, 



N. I. Winch. 



Article IX. 



Analyses of Books. 



An Account of the History and Present State of Galvanism. 

 By John Bostock, M.D. F.R.S. London, 1818. 



Galvanism constitutes the most splendid addition which the 

 -physical sciences have received since the commencement of the 



