liv 



BlTM 



Bbena 

 Aqalfi 



1 1. .- 1\ 609 



Class 32. Olera 



. 609 

 P 



506 



i .12 



Aiii:ir.int:i' -f B, 510 

 . 509 



■ 33. Vaphtmidea. 



.Mdii, 



aUhero permeae, 809 



l.niriinii-. 535 



rpeae, .'>:c> 

 iiriilil>inceic 



Helringiaceae, -■»< 

 Bantalacw, 787 



Allttlu: 



NATURAL SYSTEMS. 



| Meisner. 



Apoeynaceae, 

 Aaclepladeaa, 628 



■ 30. Tubtfloree. 



i uacatoB, ■ 

 Dlapensiaceae, 606 



„■,:.•. 618 



Polemoniai 

 1 1 \ <lr < •' ■ 



HydropbyUeae, 638 

 Convorralai 



Solanaceae, 618 

 Nolanaceae, 6.",4 

 I'.rycii 

 Cordiai 



Bbretiacese,653 

 ineae, 655 



31. Labiatiflora. 



Labiate, 659 



Verbenaceae, 633 

 Acantliace.i', 678 



1 1 Monochlamyds. 



l'lialcriese 

 AquilariniM-. 579 

 Thymi 

 Hern as 

 Protencea . ■ • 2 



aee, 267 

 Myristiceae, 301 



Class 34. Serpi-, 



aristolocbiaceae, 7!)2 

 Nepenthes, 287 

 ' Banaoeniiieae, 42:> 



35. Tricoccce. 



Begonia e, 318 



Enphorbiaeeae, 274 



Stai-kluuisia 



Bmpetreae, 886 



Class 3G. Juliflora. 



Cupuliferae, 290 

 Gnnneracese, 780 

 ( lynocrambeae 

 Garryaceae, 295 

 Datiaceae, 31 

 Piitranjiveae 

 Forestiereae 

 Scepaceae, 283 

 ? Benslowiaceae, 569 

 Laciatemeae, 

 Balsamifluae, 253 

 Plataneae, 272 

 Antidesuiea?, 259 

 Balicineae, 254 

 Batideae, 286 

 Celtideae, 580 

 (Trticaceae, 200 

 Moreas, 266 



Pedaliaceae,6H9 

 Bignoniaceae, 675 



( vrtandraceae,671 

 Gesneriacete, 671 

 Scrophularineae, 631 

 Stilbineae, 607 

 Myoporineae. 665 

 Selagmeae, 666 

 Orobancheae,6ii!i 

 Utricularieae, 686 

 Globularieie, 666 



Artocarpeae, 269 

 Trewiaceie, 274 

 Cannabineae, 285 

 Retulaceae, 251 

 Olmaoeae, 580 

 Jlyriceae, 256 

 Casuarineae, 24!) 



Class 37. Piperimr. 



Chlorantheae, 519 

 1'iperaceae, 515 

 Sanrnreae, 521 



Class 38. Ccmifera. 



finetacese, 232 

 Cupressinea?, 226 

 Abietineae, 226 

 Taxinea, 230 

 Cycadeae, 223 



II. MONOCOTYLEDONS. 



Class 39. BMtantlUa. 



1 

 Cytineae, :>i 



Until. 



[flora. 



Palme, 133 

 Pandanaoeae, 130 

 I yphai ■ ■ 196 



1 27 



II //. 



Naj... 

 Ulamaci i-, 109 



Butomeaa, 208 

 Bydrocharidee, 141 



12. Oynandra. 



Orchideaa, 17 I 

 apostasies?, 184 



Class 43. Seitaminea. 



ZingfbeTaeeae, 165 

 Cannaceaa 

 Muaaoeae, 163 



( laaa 14. Entata. 

 Burmannlaceae, 171 



Iridiae, 159 

 Haemodoraceae, 151 

 Ilypoxidese, 154 

 Amaryllideae, 155 

 Bromeliaceae, 147 



4."). Conorarue. 



Pontederaceae, 206 

 Liliacese, 200 

 Dioscoreacea?, 214 

 Ophiopogoneae, 200 



iceae, 149 

 Melanthacea?, 198 

 Juncaceae, 191 

 Philydreae, 186 



Class 46. EnantioblasUe. 



Commelynaceae, 188 

 Mayaces, 189 



Xyrideae, 187 

 Eriocauleae, 122 

 Restiaceae, 121 

 Centrolepideae, 120 



Class 47. Glimacea. 



Cyperaceae, 117 

 Grammeae, 106 



It. CELLULAR PLANTS. 

 111. &.COTYLEDOKS. 



Horajunow, Paul.- (Tetractys Natwra, sen systema quadrimcmbre omnium 



natwralwm.) 



In tliis work iln- views of the author, as expressed nine years before in his Prima 

 tinea (p. iHt.), are repeated with some modifications of detail. His 4th Circle, or Sper- 

 mophone, are called Euspennse, and the number of the Alliances, called Orders, 

 much increased. They are, moreover, distinguished by the termination astra, as Rutas- 

 tra, Irahastra, flfcc. No distinctive characters arc proposed for any of the groups, so 

 thai mi .ins are flbl afforded by the learned author of judging of the principles which 

 have guided him in tin details of his classification. 



1844, Jussibu, Adrian de. — {Court Blementam d'Eistoire Natwrelle: Botcmique.') 



This little work contains all the Natural Orders of plants now admitted, arranged on 

 the plan of Jnssieu, 1>_\ bis son. It is therefore the must recent exposition of the views 

 uf tin' learned authors In addition to the names, an analysis of their distinctive charac- 

 ten is introduced in the original, tn which a Btudent may be usefully referred. The 

 :■ mi -in is nut however extracted, because it is merely artificial, and contrived for 

 the purpose of finding a plain easily ; in which respect it may be compared to the Arti- 

 in-i il Analysis affixed ti> the present work. 



