ANTHOPHYTA 363 



Family 86. Tropaeolaceae. Succulent, trailing herbs 

 with alternate, peltate leaves, and 

 irregular flowers. — Tropaeolum. 



Family 87. Balsaminaceae. Touch-me-nots. Succu- 

 lent, mostly erect herbs with alter- 

 nate leaves, and irregular flowers. — 

 Impatiens. 



Family 88. Limnanthaceae; 89, Linaceae; 90, Hum- 

 iriaceae; 91, Erythroxylaceae; 92, Zy- 

 gophyllaceae; 93, Cneoraeeae. 



Family 94. Rutaceae. Herbs, shrubs and trees usu- 

 ally with opposite, glandular-dotted 

 leaves, and regular flowers. — Xan- 

 thoxylum, Ruta, Ptelea, Limonia, 

 Citrus. 



Family 95. Simarubaceae; 96, Burseraceae; 97, Meli- 

 aceae; 98, Malpighiaceae; 99, Trigoni- 

 aceae; 100, Vochysiaceae; 101, Poly- 

 galaceae; 102, Tremandraceae; 103, 

 Dichapetalaceae. 



Family 104. Euphorbiaceae. Herbs, shrubs and trees, 

 mostly with a milky juice; flowers 

 diclinous; pistil usually 3-ceUed. — 

 Euphorbia, Croton, Ricinus, Manihot. 



Family 105. Callitrichaceae. 

 Order Guttiferales. Pistil mostly of 2 or more carpels; 

 stamens usually indefinite; endosperm 

 usually wanting. 



Family 106. Theaceae. Shrubs and trees with regular 

 flowers. — Thea, Gordonia, Stuartia. 



Family 107. Cistaceae; 108, Guttiferaceae; 109, Eu- 

 cryphiaceae; 110, Ochnaceae; 111, 

 Dipteroearpaceae; 112, Caryocaraceae 

 113, Quiinaceae; 114, Marcgraviaceae; 

 115, Flacourtiaceae; 116, Bixaceae; 

 117, Cochlospermaceae. 



Family 118. Violaceae. Violets. Herbs and shrubs 

 and trees, with irregular flowers and 

 tricarpellary pistil. — Viola. 



Family 119. Malesherbiaceae; 120, Turneraceae. 



Family 121. Passifloraceae. Passion Flowers. Climb- 



