Claw XIX. SYttorttEBIA. OrJerf. 

 British Examples, 

 British Examples, 



I 



R O T A N Y. 



oi/VGAMlA .*- 



Yi \ l.is. 

 Iteonfodon. Jtiilcin; 



2. P. SUrSKPLlIA. 



Artemisia. lir/lis. 



3. P. KRUSTANTV. 



British Example, C<-ii/nitrra. 



4. P. NK< ESSARIA. 



Foreign Examples, Arctoiis, Gvardiola, 



5. P. SEQREGATA. 



Foreign Example?, Stoetiea. Silo.a'rus. 



Class XX. GYNANDRIA. Orders. 1. MONANDRIA. 

 British Examples, Orckit. Ophrys. 



2. DlASDRIA. 



British Example, CupripetSttm. 



3. TRIANDRIA. 

 Exotic Example, H/ioi inm. 



4. TE RANDKIA. 

 Exotic Example, \?pentftes. 



5. PKNTAXDHI \. 

 Exotic Example, Gin/a? 



6. HEXANDRIA. 

 . British Example, Aristolochia. 



7. OCTANDUIA. 

 Exotic Example, Cytnins. 



8. DEC ANDRIA. 



Now supposed to huve no existence. 



9. DODECANDRIA. 



Likewise supposed not existing. 



10. POLYANDKIA. 



Dr Smith has also shewn that this Order is with- 

 out an example. 



Class XXI. MoNfficiA. Orders. 1. MoNANDIUA. 

 British Examples, Z'innichellin. Chara. 



Exotic Examples, Arlacarpus. PL Ixxvi. 



Lilwa. 



'2. DlAVDKIA. 



British Example, L< num. 



3. TRIANDRIA. 

 British Examples, Carcjr. Sparganium. 



4% TETRAMDRIA. 



British Examples, Lillo>ella. Bun/s. 



Exotic Examples, Emtl.urum. Morus. 



5. PENTAXDRIA. 

 British Examples, Amuriii'tlnis.Xanthium. 



6. HEXANDRIA. 

 Exotic Examples, '/,izanin. Cocos. 



1. PoLYANDIUA. 



British Examples, Ceratophi/l/iim. 



8. MoNADLLl'HIA. 



British Example, Pinus. 



9. GYNANDRIA. 

 Exotic Examples, Andmchne. Hyphydra. 



Class XXI f. DKECIA. 

 Exotic Examples, 



Exotic Example, 

 British Example, 



British Example, 

 Exotic Example, 



Exotic Examples, 

 British Examples, 



British Example, 



Orders. 1. MONAXDRIA. 

 Ascarina. Moiiinua. 



2. DlANDRIA. 



yallixncria. PI. Ixxiv. 

 Salix. 



3. TRIANDRIA. 

 Empctrum. 

 Kestio. Mala. 



4f. TE> KANDKIA. 



Tr aphis. Brucea, 

 Viscum. Mi/rica, 

 5. PENTANDRIA. 

 Humulns. 



British Example, 

 British Examples, 

 British Examples, 

 Foreign Example, 

 British Example, 

 Foreign Example, 

 Foreign Example, 

 British Examples, 

 Foreign Example, 



7T 



6. HtXANnniA. 



Tainus. 



1. OCTANDRIA. 



Popultis. Rhodiola. 

 P. ENNEANDRIA. 

 Mcrcuriulis. llydrocharis. 

 9. DECANDRIA. 



Carica. 



10. DODECANDRIA. 



Slratiutes. 



11. ICOSANDRIA, 



Gclonivm. 



12. I'OLVANDRIA. 



Cltffbftia. 



13. MONADELI'HIA. 



JiiHiperus. Taxus. 

 14>. GYNANDRIA. 

 Cluytia. 



Class XXIII. POLYOAMIA. Orders. 1. MON<ECIA. 

 British Examples, Atriplex. Farictaria. 



British Example, Fraiinus. 



3. TRIOECIA. 



Exotic Example, 1'icus. 



Class XXIV. CRYPTOQAMIA. Orders. 1. FILICES, 



2. ML sci. 



3. HEPATIC.?:. 



4. ALO.-E. 



5. Fuxcii. 



See the article CRYPTOOAMIA, and Plate Ixx\r. 



CHAP. II. 



NATURAL METHODS. 



WE propose in this Chapter to exhibit the Natural Natural 

 arrangements which have been proposed by Linnxus Met " o " g ' 

 and Jussieu : And, in the first place, we shall give 

 that of the former illustrious botanist. 



SECT. I. Natural Method of Linnttus. 



1. Palmce. (Part III. Chap. i. Sect. 2.) Cryp- Natural 

 togamia. Method of 



2. Piperitce. The flowers of this order are ^ ml 

 crowded into a close spike, as Piper, Arum, &c. 



3. Calmarite, To this order belong all the Grass- 

 like plants, which differ from the true Grasses by 

 their unjointed stem, such as Typha, Sparganium, &c. 



4. Gmniiiia. All the proper Grasses. 



5. Tripetaloidta. These have either three petals, 

 or the calyx has three foliola, as in Juncus, Alisnia, &c. 



6. Eiualce. Lilies, whose leaves are enfiform or 

 sword-shaped, and their corolla, monopetalous, are 

 of thi-. order, as Iris, Gladiolus, &c. 



7. Oic/iidrce, whose roots are fleshy, but the 

 flowers are either furnished with a spur or with a 

 corolla of a singular construction. The filaments 

 and style are united, and the gennen is below the 

 flower. 



8. Scitamincce have a herbaceous stem, very broad 

 leaves, a three-cornered, or at least a blunt-cornered 

 germen, under a liliaceous corolla ; as in Am(,inum, 

 Caiina, Musa, &c. 



y. Spathacece, are Lilies, which have their flowers 



contained in a large spat ha ; as in Allium, harcisftts. 



10. Cvronaria; Lilies that have no spatha, but 





