OB GAIA NY. coo 
Stapelia. 2. Monofpermous*; of which 
there are ten, viz. Herniaria, Chenopodium, 
Beta, Salfola, Anabajis, Crefja, Gompkrena, 
Steris, Bofea, and U/mus. 3. Polyfpermous fT ; 
of which there are thirteen, viz. Nama, 
Hydrolea, Heuchera, Swertia, Schrebera, 
Velezia, Gentiana, Bumalda, Coprof/ma, Cuf- 
fonia, Melodinus, Ruffeha, and Vahlia. 4. 
Gymnodifpermous {, with a fimple Um- 
bel ; of which there are three §, viz. Phyllis, 
Eryngium, and Hydrocotyle. 5. Gymno- 
difpermous with an wnzver/al and partial /a- 
volucrum, of which there are twenty-feven, 
viz. Samcula, Aftrantia, Bupleurum, Echino- 
phora, Tordylium, Caucalis, Artedia, Dau- 
cus, Amn, Bunium, Conium, Selinum, Atha- 
manta, Peucedanum, Crithmum, Haffelquiftia, 
Cachrys, Ferula, Laferpitium, Heracleum, 
Ligufticum, Angelica, Sium, Sifon, Bubon, Cu- 
minum, and Ocnanthe. 6. Gymnodifpermous 
with only one partial Umbel; of which 
there are eight, viz. Phellandrum, Cicuta, 
~ * Single-feeded. 
+ Many-feeded. 
+ Having two naked Steds. 
§ Thefe Plants, and thofe of the two Diftin@ions next 
following, which are Gymncedi/permous allo, are the um- 
Sellate Plants of Zournefori’s Seventh Clafs. See his In- 
ftitution, R. H. Indry Soils they are aromatic, warm, 
refolvent, and carminative, but in moift Places poifonous. 
The Virtue is in the Roots and Seeds. 
Ha LZEthufa, 
