TO BOTANY, 



111 



OLD GENERA. 



NEW GENERA. 



Aphaca 



Mimosa 



Oxoides 



Aurantium 



Calamintha 



Cotinus 



{Lathyrus, with no leaves but stipulae 

 only. 



Acacia*, with sensitive leaves. 



Oxalis, with sensitive winged leaves. 



Citrus, with cordate petioles. 



Melissa, with branching peduncles. 



Rhus, with woolly peduncles. 

 Virga Sanguinea Cornus, with a naked cyme. 

 Corona Imperia- C Fritillaria, with a head of leaves on the 



lis Racemus. 



Stoechas Lavandula, with bracteae on the spike. 



Carex Cyperoides f , with androgynous spikes. 



Chamaepithys Teucrium, with sparsed leaves. 

 Acinos Thymus, with sparsed leaves. 



Limonium Statice, with sparsed leaves. 



Chamaedrys Teucrium, with verticillate leaves. 

 Thymbra Satureia, with sparsed leaves. 



Volubilis Ipomoea, with flowers in heads. 



Folium Teucrium, with cymose flowers. 



Castanea Fagus, with flowers in spikes. 



CPolygonum. with spiked flowers, and a 

 Fagopyrum \ filLe root. 



Majorana Origanum, with rounder spikes of flowers, 



Malus Pyrus, with a distinct face. 



Cydonia Pyrus, with a distinct face. 



Armeniaca Prunus, with a distinct face. 



Cerasus/ Prunus, with a distinct face. 



Lauro-Cerasus Prunus, with a distinct face. 



Limon Citrus, with a distinct face. 



Napus Brassica, with a distinct face. 



Absinthium Artemisia, with the outward face distinct. 



Abrotanum Artemisia, with the outward face distinct. 



Bellidiastrum Doronicum, with a distinct habit. 



v , , . f Tithymalus , with the habit not branch- 



Euphorbia | in ^ 



Usnea Lichen, with the habit capillary. 



Corailoides Lichen, with the habit caulescent. 



* Mimosa is now the title of the whole genus, including thi 

 Acacias. 



I Carex is now the title of the genus. 



Euphorbia is now the title of the genus. 



