24.. VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 



Xm. MANY MALES. 



Twenty males or more in the fame marriage 



Stamens in(extQd on the receptacle, yr^;« 20 to looo in the fame 



Jiower with the pijiil. 



XIV. TWO POWERS. 



Four hufbands, two taller than the other two. 

 Four Jiamens : of which the two neareji Cire longer. 



XV. FOUR POWERS. 



Six hufbands, of which four are taller. 



Six Ji aniens : of which four are longer m and the two oppoftte ones 

 Jhorter, ' :nzjii: 



XVI. ONE BROTHERHOOD. 



Hufbands, like brothers, arife from one bafe. 

 Stamens are wnited by their filaments into, one body* 



XVII. TWO BROTHERHOODS. 



Hufbands arife from two bafes, as if from two mothers. 



Stamens are united by their filaments into two bodies, 



XVIII. MANY BROTHERHOODS. ';" 



Hufbands arife from more than two mothers. 



Stamens are united by their fila/nents into three or more bodies* 



XIX. CONFEDERATE MALES. 



Hufbands joined together at the top. 

 ' ' ' ' Stamens are connected by the anthers forming a cylindar (feldom 

 by the filaments.) 



XX. FEMININE MALES. 



Hufbands and wives growing together. 



Stamens are infertedon the pijliis^ (not on the receptacle.) 



XXI. ONE HOUSE. 



Hufbands live with their wives in the fame houfe, but have 



different beds. 

 Male flowers and female flowers are on the fame plant, 



XXII. TWO HOUSES. 



Hufbands and wives have different houfes. 



Male flowers and female floavers are on different plants^ 



XXIII. POLYGAMIES. 



Hufbands live with wives and concubines. 

 Hermaphrodite flowers^ and male ones^ or female ones in the fame 

 ^>. [pedes. 



XXIV. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGES. 



Nuptials are celebrated privately. 



Flowers concealed within the fruity or infome irregular manner, 



ORDERS 



