180 SYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENT OF PLANTS. 



21, Vines ; 22, Maples; 23, Horse-chestnut trees; 24, 

 Sethias ; 25, Canellas ; 26, Soap-berry trees ; 27, Milk 

 worts; 28, Tremandreas; 29, Fumitories; 30, Poppies; 

 31, Cross worts; 32, Cappares; 33, Woads; 34, Fla- 

 courtias; 35, Sun flowers; 36, Sundews; 37, Violets; 

 38, Frankenias ; 39, Pinks. 



FOURTEENTH CLASS 1 . 



Flowers with the stamens inserted 

 ' around the seed-organ. There are 

 twenty-six orders: 1, Rupture 

 worts ; 2, Spring chickweeds ; 3, 

 Mesembryanthemums ; 4, Saxi- 

 frages ; 5, Hamameles; 6, Brunias; 7, Stonecrops; 8, 

 Cactuses; 9, Gooseberry trees; 10, Gourds; ll,Loasas; 

 12, Passion flowers; 13, Thousand leaf; 14, Tree 

 primroses; 15, Combretums; 16, Myrtles; 17, Melas- 

 tomas; 18, Marsh hyssops; 19, Roses; 20, Homaliums; 

 21, Samydas; 22, Peas; 23, Turpentines; 24, Buck- 

 thorns; 25, Spindle trees; 26, Holm oaks. 



4. With the Stamens and Pistils in separate Flowers. 



FIFTEENTH CLASS'. 



Flowers without petals. There are eight orders : 

 1, Spurges; 2, Nettles; 3, Monimias; 4, Willows; 5, 

 Gales ; 6, Oaks ; 7, Birches ; 8, Pines ; 9, Sago Plants. 



( I ) In Latin, Peripetaleee. (2) In Latin, Declineee, 



