BOTANICAL NOMENCLATURE 9 
Phyllanthus (Dianne us 1785) sensu latiore. 
tacia (Lentiscus 1735). 
110 Psidium \Cnajeva. 1736), if separated. 
105 Psoralea (Lotodes 1736). 
120 Rhus (Toxicodendron 1735). 
15 Sesamum (Volkameria 1735). 
54 Sisyrinchium (Bermudiana 1785). 
80 Stapelia (Stissera 
115 Thesium (Linosyris 1736). 
48 Tr 
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75 Trigonella (Telis 1785). 
44 Trichosanthes (ie 1735). 
1 Zea (Thalysia 1735). 
6285 species in 58 genera with long-used names remain thus valid. 
But 329 species in 9 genera, valid from the former starting-point, 
receive new Names; therefore 5956 species in 49 genre are spared, 
that is, are less to be changed, in their names, if we begin with 
1787 instead of 1735. But this is the only seohacie ievinece 
ode. 
Moreover, es starting of 1737 affords the great advantage that 
Linneus’ Genera Plantarum 1787 contains besides the scientific 
oar Linneus wrote, for instance: ee tas genus hoee 
naturale in plura non naturalia distribuerunt : (a) H yacinthus quum 
tubus corolle sit tubulatus —- (8) Muscari quum tubus corolle 
sit fere globosus.” In the same manner is distinguished elgaiise 
(«) from (8) pistes. ee Unifoliun pe last is now mo 
dula and § Dimorphotheca, Helianthemum, and Cistus, ete. The 
ollowing oriiews are thus obtained from = $§ of 1787 for later 
renewe dg ra :—Acacia, Alhagi, Arnica***, Arisarum, Bernhardia, 
Buldocodinn Ca Camitéa il, erie Capnodes, Capnorchis*, 
Castanea** Kaban des, Cereus**, Colocynthis*, Damasonium, Dimorpho 
theca, Dracunculus, Echinophora, Elephas, Faniculum**, Heliantha: 
mum, Helleborod bie Hypocystis, Ionthlaspi, Lontana § (= Uftia), 
Lasianthus**** » Leue onymphea* = Nymp @a auct. ate: s)s Nymphea 
= Nupha art), iaidenen, a Majorana, Malvavis 8, Mei ibomia: i 
Palarun Podgiualinieds 2 Raphnistr, Rapistr rum, Rhagadiolus, Seine 
daca (Securigera DC.), Statice, Symphoricarpus, Thymbra*, Triosteo 
spermum, Trollius*, Tulipifera, a Zacintha**,—{One * m 
that Linneus —— such an * to these names in the index of his 
Genera Plantarum; ** means a Linneus had that name in 1735 
for a genus; *** indicates both.) 
