RT; of the Symphogyne Plants; over three hundred 
‚ Species, 2 
4 21. Angiology of the United States, or Natural Hiſto- 
xy of Ihe Angıogyne Plants; over one hundred ſpecies. 
22. Gymuology of the United States, or-Nalural Hi- 
ftory of the Gymnogyne Plants; over one hundred and 
fifty fpecies. ; 
23. Phenology of the United States, or Natural Hiſto- 
ry of the Phenogyne Plants; over three hundred ſpecies, 
in about two hundred numbers, 
24. Cryptology of the United States, or Natural Hillo- 
ry of the Cryptoßynie Plants; over four hundred ſpecies, 
in about two hundred numbers. 3 . 
25. Mycology of the United States, or Natural Hifto- 
ry of the Fungules (including Lichens); over leven hun- 
dred ſpecies, in about four hundred numbers. 
20. Algology of the United States, or Natural Hiftory 
of the Algues, (including Confervas and Marine Plants’; 
en two hundred Species, in about one hundred num- 
ers. 
III. Sets of Orders. 
27. Linnean artificial Orders of Plants; over one hun- 
dred numbers. 
28. Linnean natural Orders of Plants; abonk sixty 
numbers. 
29. Wecker's omological Orders of Plants; about fifty. 
5 30. Real Natural Orders of Plants; ſixty-ſix num- 
ers. . . i 
1 31. Real Natural Orders of Animals; fixty-four num- 
ers. . , 
a 52. Dumeril's Orders of Animals; abont fixty num- 
ers. 
N. B. Some peculiar Sets may be asked, of any ftrik- 
ing Orders of Animals, fuch as, Cetacea or Whales, Pe- 
rostia the Turtles, Sauria the Lizards, Ophidia the 
Snakes, Brachuria the Crabs, Lepidopteria the Butter- 
flies, Spironotia the Spiral Shells, Bivalvia the Bivalve 
Shells, etc- or of Plants, [uch as, Rhodan hia the Roſace- 
ous, Aranthia the Amentaceous, Siyridia the Grucilerous, 
Cyteanthia the Leguminous, Actinanthia the Radialed, 
Ombelliferia the Ombelliferous, Orchidia the Orchide- 
ous, Achirosia the Gralles, Aetheogamia the Mlolles, Phy- 
maria the Licheus, Hydrenemia the Confervas etc. 
IV. Sets ol Families. 
35. Adanſon's famlies of Plants: 
bers. 
34. Julfieıt families of Plants; 
and foriy numbers. - 
55. Real Natural fam Lies of Plants; about four hun- 
dred numbers 
36. Natural families of Animals; two hundred and 
thirty two numbers. 
N. B Any peculiar fet will be made up if ſubſeribed 
or asked for, of [uch firikiug families as may be wished, 
V. Sets of Genera. 
37. Genera planıarum, or one illuſtration of every ge- 
nus of Plauts of the United Stades; about nine hundred. 
genera and numbers. 
38. Genera Animahum, or one illuſtration of every ge- 
nus of Animals of the United States; about nine hun- 
dred genera and numbers, 
N B. Any [ubferiber may be [upplied with the gene- 
ra of any particular Claſs of Animals or Plants, should 
he not wish for the Whole, 
about fixty num- 
abouf one hundred 
Sets ofpeculiar Floras and Faunas, 
The pecullar Floras and Faunas, which may be asked 
63 
for, WII be divided into five Sections, Practical, State, 
Tract, Local, and Adjacent Floras and Faunas. Let il 
be underftood that each of ihem are divided into ten 
Claffical Floras or Faunas, Ccompofed of the plants or 
animals of a peculiar natural clals) any of which may 
be asked for, inſtead of the whole, if more [witable, 
VI. Sets of practical Florasand Faunas. 
30. Flora and Faunadmoena. Pretty Flowers and 
Animals, ſuited to please ladies and youth, aboul one 
thouland numbers. 
40. Flora and Fauna Ornata. Ornamental Plants, 
Trees, Shrubs or Birds, Inlects, Shells, etc. about one 
ihoufand numbers. 5 
41. Flora and Fauna Agronomica. Plants and  Anı- 
mals employed direcily or indirecily in Agriculture 
Ve ge weeds and infects, etc. abont one ihonland nurm- 
ers. 
42. Flora and Fauna Hortulana. Ufeful and noxions 
plants and animals, related to Horticulture and Garden- 
ing: about eight hundred numbers. 8 
43. Flora and Fauna Oeconomnicd. Plants or Animals, 
ir any way uleful or noxious: about two thoufand num- 
ers. — 
na. Flora and Fauna Diaetetica. Plants and Animals, 
uſed as food by man, in any shape Whatever: about one 
thouſand numbers- 7 
45. Flora Pan. Plants uſed as food by domeſtic Ani- 
mals: about fix hundred numbers. 
a6. Fauna Floralia. Animals feeding upon Plants; 
about fifteen hundred numbers. x 
47. Flora Ornithologica. Plants, ſerving as food io 
Fowls and Birds, about three hundred numbers. TR 
48. Flora Entomologica. Plants lerving as food to 
Infects, eſpecially Bees, Silk-worms, etc. about fix hun- 
dred numbers. > 
39. Fauna Ludica. Quadrupeds,; Birds and Fishes, 
affording [port to the Hunter, Fowler, Angler and Fish- 
er: about five hundred numbers. j 
50. Flora and Fauna Medica. Plants and Animals 
5 remedies to man: about eight hundred num- 
ers. a 
51. Flora an? Fauna Veterinaria. Plants and Animals 
affording remedies to domeſticated Animals; about three 
hündred numbers. 
52. Flora and Fauna Pharmaceutica. Plants and Ani» 
mals affording Drugs: about one hundred numbers. 
53. Flora and Fauna Commercialis. Plants and Ani- 
mals affording articles of Trade: about four hundred 
numbers, — 
54. Flora and Fauna Tinctoria. Plants and Animals 
affording dyes and dying articles: abont two hundred 
numbers, 
55. Flora and Fauna Venenata. Poifonons Plants and 
Animals. about two hundred numbers, 5 0 
50. Flora Arborea, or American Dendrology. All the 
Trees of the United States: about one hundred and fixty 
numbers. 
57. Flora Dumetaria or American Thamniology. A 
the Shrubs of the United States: about three hundred 
numbers. a N 
N. B. Beſides which, any local Flora may be asked 
for, [uch as Flora Pratensis, or of the meadowe, Flora 
Sylvesiris or of the woods, Flora Aguatica or of aquatie 
plants, Flora marina or of the Sea-planis, etc. , 
VII. Sets of ihe State Floras and Faunas. 
58- Flora and Fauna Mainenris, or Plants and Ani- 
mals of Maine; about two thouſand plants, and two 
