300 Plants introduced by Robert Barclay, Esq. 



Nat. Ord. 



Solanese, Pericarpium baccatum. Nolana fruticosa. Solanum angula- 

 tion. Solanum anguivi. 



Scrophularinae, Stamina (4) Antherifera. Buddie Americana. Pentste- 

 mon digitalis. Bot. Mag. 2587. (Fig. 82./) 



Labiatse. Monarda Russelliawa. Bot. Mag. 2515. Ocymum cordi- 



folium. Plectranthus ternatus. Bot. Mag. 2460. Pycno- 

 stachys caerulea. Hook ex Fl. 202. 



Verbenaceae. Clerodendrum macrophyllum. Bot. Mag. 2536. 



Acanthacea;. Thunbergia alata. Bot. Mag. 2591. (Fig. 81. b.) Thun- 

 bergia angulata. Hook, ex Fl. 166. 



Subclassis IV. — Monochlamydece. 



Amaranthacese. Oplothe'ca floridana. Bot. Mag. 2605. 



Laurinae. Tetranthera laurifolia. Hernandia guianensis. Hernandia 



ovigera. 

 Proteaxeae. Grevillea concinna. 



Euphorbiaceae. Acalypha integrifolia. Phyllanthus turbinatus. Bot. Mag. 



1862. 

 Urticeae. * Madura aurantiaca. 



Monocotyled6ne^l. 

 Subclassis I. — Phaneroganece. 

 Pandaneae. Pandanus pedunculatus. Pandanus sessilis. Bojer. 



Aroideae, Taccac^se. Tacca phalifera. 

 Orchidias. GoodyeVa tessellata. Goodyera pube"scens /3 minor. Bot. 



Mag. 2540. Liparis foliosa. Bot. Reg. 882. Aeranthes 



grandiflora. 

 Iridese. Patersonia glauca. Bot. Mag. 2677. 



Hemerocallideae.Sanseviera f'ulvo-cincta. 

 Bromeliaceae. Pitcairm'a staminea. 

 Commelineae. Tradescantia virginica 5 nivea. Aneile'ma longifolia. Hook . 



ex Fl. 204. 

 Palmse. Latania borbonica. Sagus Raffia. Euterpe globdsa. 



Subclassis II. — Cryptogamece. 

 Filices, Polypodiaceae. Cyathea excelsa. 



We have arranged the names in Mr. Cameron's list accord- 

 ing to the natural system, as well to show the extensive range 

 taken by these plants, when distributed in their proper places, 

 as to give to botanists some idea what sort of plants they are. 

 A tolerable botanist, though he has not seen one of the above 

 119 plants, on seeing the names of the natural groups to 

 which they belong, will be able to form a more just notion of 

 their appearance, habits, properties, and even culture, than he 

 could by any other arrangement, or by any other contrivance 

 short of figures or dried specimens. If the mode of studying 

 plants in groups, and distributing collections in gardens accord- 

 ing to the natural system, were generally adopted, botany 

 would become an easier, more agreeable, and more satisfac- 

 tory science than it is at present ; because innumerable ideas 



