'30 



NDEX OF SUBJECTS. 



Cassini, 312 ; observations on, 

 312 — 318 ; position of ovulum and 

 radicle in, 313; other distinctive 

 characters of the family, 314, &c. 



' Botanical Magazine/ contributions 

 to, 667, &c. 



1 Botanical Register,' contributions to, 

 681, &c. 



Bowerbauk, Dr., notice of a fossil 

 cone referred to Petrophila, in his 

 ' History of the Fossil Fruits of the 

 London Clay/ 723 



Brunonia, its relations to Goodenoviae 

 and Coinpositae, 267 note ; observa- 

 tions on its affinities, 310, 311 ; 

 nervures of its corolla, 310; struc- 

 ture of its ovarium, 311 ; structure 

 of the indusium of its stigma, 312 



Buckland, contributions to his papers 

 on Cycadites, and to his 'Bridg- 

 water Treatise/ 716—719 



Buttneriaceae, gradually pass into 

 Tiliaceae, 616 



Buxbaumia, observations on the genus, 

 319—351 



Buxbaumia aphylla, nature of its peris- 

 tomium, 350,351; innermembrane 

 of its capsule, 351 ; furnished with 

 perfect leaves, ibid. 



Caesulia, nature of capitulumof, 275-6 



Calea, history, synonymy, and sub- 

 division of the genus, 2S7 — 307 



Calycereae, proposed as a new family, 

 309 ; further observations on, 312 — 

 318 : the name superseded by that 

 of Boopidese, 313 



Calytrix, observations on the genus 

 and on the species composiug it, 

 684 



Calyx and adhering tube of corolla, 

 separability of, in some species of 

 Goodenia, 267 note 



Campanulacese, aestivation of corolla 

 in, 269 note 



Capitulum of composite, order of 

 expansion of florets in the, 273-7 



Caprifoliaceae, limitation of the family, 

 with observations on the genera 

 composing it, 324 ; further obser- 

 vations on the genera, 673 



Cardiopteris, observations on the 

 structure and affinities of the genus, 

 657—659 



Cassinia, characters of the genus, with 



a synopsis of the species, 304 — 

 306 



Catesbaea, arrangement of the nerves 

 of the corolla in, 268 



Celtis, order of expansion of flowers, 

 and position of female flowers in, 

 279 



Cephaloteae, establishment of the 

 family, 357 



Cephalotus, remarks on the structure 

 and affinities of, 353 — 359 ; account 

 of the ripe fruit of, 356; entitled 

 to rank as a distinct family, 357; 

 nature of its ascidia, ibid. 



Cestrum, arrangement of nerves in 

 the corolla of, 267 



Chalaza, manifest in the seeds of all 

 Proteaceae, 22, 23 ; its nature and 

 function, 23 



China, characters and descriptions of 

 three new species of plants found 

 in, 319—328 



Cleome, species quae in horto Kewensi 

 coluutur, 413 — 415 



Compositae, observations on the na- 

 tural family of plants called, 267 

 — 318 : object of the memoir, 

 259 ; arrangement of nerves in 

 the corolla of, 260 — 268; claim 

 of M. Cassini to priority in re- 

 gard to this arrangement, 261 ; re- 

 futed, 261-2 ; observations of Grew, 

 Van Berkhey, Schmidel, Batsch, 

 Schkuhr, Mirbel, and Cassini, 262 

 — 264; remarks on M. Cassini's 

 statement, 264 — 267 ; nerves in 

 the corolla of Goodenoviae, 266 ; in 

 Emodea, Datura and Cestrum, 267; 

 aestivation of the corolla, 268-9 ; 

 exceptions to in Chuquiraga and 

 Corymbium, 269 ; form of pollen, 

 269-70 ; disposition of the stigmata, 

 270 ; structure of ovarium, 270-72 ; 

 inflorescence and order of expansion 

 of the florets, 272—281; on what 

 dependent, 276 : genera et species 

 quaedam quae in horto Kewensi 

 coluutur, 459—470 



Craspedia, history and synonymy of 

 the genus, 285 



Cruciferae, type of pistillum, and of 

 obliterations in, 272 ; genera et 

 species cruciferarum quae in horto 

 Kewensi coluntur, 367 — 413 



Cycadites, observations on the struc- 



