in the Glasnevin Botanic Garden. 



117 



the right of this walk 1 propose as full an exhibition as possible 

 of the exotic genera, as shown by the dark figures ; on the left, 

 as they occur, the British natural orders, proposing to identify 

 the plants peculiar to any of the three countries, by distinctive 

 labels of metal, impressed with the rose, shamrock, or thistle ; 

 entering the principal divisions of the system, through appropriate 

 archways, over the continuous walk, on each of which, as they 

 occur, I mean to have the leading characters painted, &c. 



I have been induced to think that such a plan would be well 

 adapted for the purpose of facilitating the progress of the student. 

 I also think that the effect to be produced by such a mode of 

 arrangement must be, not only simple, but beautiful. 



Glasncvin Garden, Did)lin, October, 1835. 



[We have waited till February 15. before sending this article 

 to the printer, in the hope of first seeing the report above 

 referred to ; but, though we have written to Dublin, and applied 

 to different public institutions in London, we have not been able 

 to obtain a copy.] 



First Grand Division, VASCULA^RES. 

 Class I. Dicotyledo^nejE. 



Subdivision I. 

 DiCHLAMYDEJE. 



Subclass I. 

 Thalamiflo^r^. 



1. iJanuncuIaceae. 



2. Ji'iWexndcecB. 



3. M.agx\o\idcece. 



4. Anoiidceco. 



5. Menispermaceae. 



6. BerberacecB. 



7. PodophyliaceEe. 



8. Hydropeltldese. 



9. iVymphaeacese. 



10. Sarracen2e(^. 



11. Papaveracese. 



12. i^umariaceas. 



13. Cruciacese (Cruci- 



ferae). 

 M. i?esedaceae. 



15. J)atiscaceEE. 



16. CapparidaccEe. 



17. Flacourtzac^dE. 



18. JBixdcece. 



19. Cistaceae. 



20. Fiolacea3. 



21. Droseraceae. 



22. Polygalaceae. 



23. Tremandraceae. 



24. Pittosporaceae. 



25. FrankeniflcetP. 



26. Caryophyllacea:. 



27. iinaceae. 



28. Malvaceae. 



29. Bombaceae. 



30. Byttneriacet?. 



31. riliaceae. 



32. Elaeocarpaceae. 



33. Chlenaceae. 



34. Ternstrdmiace'ts. 



35. CaraeWiece. 

 ,36. Olacaceae. 

 .37. Aurantiaceae. 



38. i/ypericaceae. 



39. Guttaceae (Guttl- 



ferae). 



40. Marcgrav/acets. 



41. Hippocrateacece. 



42. Erythroxyleae. 



43. Malpighiac^dT. 



44. ^ceraceiE. 



45. -(^SsculaccEe (Hip- 



pocastaneae). 



46. Rhizobolaceae. 



47. Sapindacese. 



48. ilfeliaceae. 



49. Fitaceas (Jmpeli- 



deas). 



50. Geraniaceae. 



51. Tropaeoleae. 



52. ^alsaminaceae. 



53. Oxalidaceae. 



54. Zygophyllacca;. 



55. Putaceae. 



56. Simarubdceos. 

 51. Ochnaceae. 



58. Coriaceae. 



Subclass II. 



CALYCIFLO^RiE. 



59. Celastraceae. 



60. Phamnacege. 



61. ^r\imacece. 



62. (S'amydaceae. 



63. Homalinaceas. 



64. ChmWetiacecB. 



65. Aquilariaceae. 



66. Terebinthacese. 



67. Leguminaceae. 



68. i?osace£e. 



69. Calycanthaceae. 



70. (jranateze. 



71. ilfemecylaceEe. 



72. C'ombretaceae. 



73. VochydcecB. 



74. Rhizophoraceae. 



75. Lophireae. 



76. Onagraceae. 



77. Halorageae. 



78. Ceratophylleae. 



79. iythraceae. 



80. yamaricaceae. 



81. Melastomaceap 



82. Alangidccce. 



83. Philadelphaceae. 



84. il/yrtaceas. 



