i'lllL-vJ 



NATl HAL SYSTEMS. 





■ ■ 



■ nifi 



*• v ■ 



\ I . CTBl 



\ 



a 



- 

 a Stan 



XIII. Fructii 



II. MONOCOT) 1.1.1" 



nlh 



\ I V. I.II.III-LORi. 



This series is conspicuous for its This - for its 



dowers, i- ntrsJ nous. 



XV. -ii 



b. I l| 



•J. r . 



XVI. Gixmii 

 Gram 



111. 



a. solitary, timptt. 



\ \ 1 1 . 1 



CRYPTOGAMS, or M:.Mi:.l.. 



A. lll.ll KONKMl > 



noting th\ ■ 



.Will. M 



B. H' 



Colour herbaceous. 



\ 1 \ 



■ 



b. ' .lie 



XX. Fi sot 



lK3.i. M.iurn -. C. l'r. Ph. v. — (0 



■ 



The motto prefixed to this treal - . •• Ye Bhall know them by their fruit," 

 the principles upon which Dr. Von Martius has constructed his system. II 

 that "because the fruit and it- Beed, or the parts analogous to them, 

 crown and end «( the whole nature and vitality of plants, on that very account it 

 be superior to the other parts in dignity." Accordingly its variatii 

 with much care, and many new terms are proposed for the -.. 

 variations with great precision. 



■ primary divisions of the Veg le Kingdom are admit 

 . consisting of all known plants • hxm pi Pungals, which form 

 other division called 2, S 



Primitive vegetation is separated into the following >•!. 

 Bowerlesa plants; II. Loxines, <t Monocotyledons; 111. Tyn 



. I V. Orthoines, .>r Dicotyledons. Bach of the n 

 im mto certain sub-class ties, under which - . 



in which the Natural Orders are finally marshalled. As the plan, ■ 

 cial, has never been adopted, it will be sufficient to give tl 

 divisions, for which purpose a portion ol th< second S 

 - 



Cohort 1. Manocarpa - - '■ 



i 

 uanlu'v. aquilaril 

 Cohort 4. PolyplocariHr chromanOut. — Pei 



"i j. Uaptocarpa auxanthof, — Chenopodi.i 



