$19 



NATURAL AUIIANGEMENT. 



Oai»K« LXXXVL I'ASSIKLO UK.Ii 



n ■ i f! 

 TiMbMMIyer P» 



sitfssax-.,,,. 



Iiiiliii §mti U (Uk«l will 

 M« kmamm Uui th<>T po«r< 



WT MV CttCUftMt4cv«. i . . 

 Ml lYtbe 1 Pxaor^iK 4L 



2iuL 



11 , ihiry xTf rfiiuirkabU' for the •titKulor ArraiiKOinont of tin- stamens 

 liv m-vitaI itf i-ircuiiiv.illatu>it, Jbrmtil by us iiuiiy rtius of 



III |>o(iuUrly lal.iM the ray*. The lYuit of wjveral BiKfie* of 

 l>ul{>, (III whu-h aivuiiiit they are e.iten m detecrt iVuit. It i» 

 i iic*. The tUtiuii of the order is not K*ttied ; it is uiuloulitiilly 



litii rusifl.'Tii L. so 



MurncHia J. 



33}^ Duiinina J. ah. 

 ^li Mudtvca Jac. 



8*7. 0»nK« LXXXVII. LO.VSEit 

 Gmrm S, Spccurt 12 ; Il>tJKm»e Sptciet 1 ; Grtcn-koute S/n-cii-t G ; Ilnrfty I.ignfoua Species ; 

 Har^lf HerUu eo^ Sptciet 5. f (vet ; f /^ fwt ; U feet 

 Nothing b known of the quahtio« of this onlrr. It roiisi^ls of siuvulent cut-leAviti pLinti, grnrrally rnvcrcti 

 with Mjpvrittcs or ricid »tin,:inK h.iirt, and yellow ur white t!owert. They arc nil natives of America, and 

 hgiytfiifiM. annuals. A very few of thorn are chmbors. C uttings and mxxIs. 

 1«77 ButbnM Stnu I ^IU3 /.oOm Adan. 3 | 1478 Mcntziba L. 



1 I ^1^ 



Uut order. C'ultiu 



Schr. 



Si'yphinthu* Swt. 



24a OnDKa LXXXVMl. turneriax:e^ 

 Gnuu I, Sptcia 12 ; ll>l.Mc}iue Speeies 10 ; Greem-kousc Sfteciet ; Hardy Ligneous Species ; 

 //.rrrfw IL rbticeous Spates 2. t U feet ; ^ 3 foct ; {) feet 

 ' -•. ^'ciH'ra, Turnfenu and riru[uila ; they are small sullVuticose or hcrlKiceons 



1 Aiiurica, with alternate exstipulate leaves, and axillary yellow HowerK, 

 1 I'he order is chiefly distin({uishetl ft-om Lo&seo; in the slanuMis beinj; 

 . < r . and iim^rted at the bottom of the calyx, not in the throat of the tube as in 



900 Turnfcria L. 2 



:*9. Order LXXXIX. PORTULA^CE.il 

 Gcittra 10, Species ."vS ; Jh>tJkouse Specu i 21 ; Grem-house Species 14 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0; 

 Haniy Herbaceous Sp.cies iXl J U feet ; £ 5 feet ; ^ fccL 

 With the exception of Tallnum and Colandnnid, and a few species of Claytiin/n, the whole of this order 

 CiMuists ol" insignificant WLi\ly plants^ of no beauty, and little use. ClaytontVi |)orfoli:\ta and common purslane, 

 which are oci-a*ionally used as salads, being the only spivies of a useful kind. They arc chieHy herUiceous 

 pLint*, freijuenting dry barren situatiotus, or the sea-shorc of all itarts of the world ; all are insipid and 

 inodorous, and destitute, as far as is known, of medicinal properties. Cuttin};s and seeds. 

 1374 Tri.mthema L. \ 3o57 Calandrlnia H. & B. I 6»5 Clayt.'.niVi W. 10 



8 I 14o0 Phacospt'rma Haw. 294 Montirt L. 2 



1 901 PortulaciUia Jac. I ? 114-1 Limcum L. 



1447 Portul u-a L. 

 144!.> .■(i»ac.iiH}«scro» EMrk. 

 ms Tallnum AiLtn. 



25a ORDEaXC. PARONYCHIE\t 

 Genera 16, Species ; Hot-house Spea'es 5 ; Green house Species 15 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 1 ; 

 Hardy Herbuceous Species J7. 1 1 foot ; ]£»fi feet ; ^1 foot. 

 This order consists chiefly of small insignificant weedy, herbaceous, or suflVutesccnt plants, witli the 

 exception of Corrigiola, rcRphmwi, /Utcebrum, and a lew species of Lahilya. The flowers are small, 

 white or greenish. white, sometimes axillary and sometimes disposed in tcnninal cymes, the leaves are small 

 and entire. The order ditlers from Portulacece in the stamens being oi)posite the lobes of the calyx, not 

 alternate with them. Cuttings, seeds. 



251. Tribe 1. TELEPHiE''i. 

 lig. 0. herb. 4. £ 2 ft 

 904 TfelJ-phmm L. 

 906 Corriglola Z_ "0 



25a Tribe a PoLVCiRPi^a:. 



0. herb. 6. £2ift. 



114 Ort^gm L. 2 



291 Polycarpon L. 2 

 22 PoUichia W. 

 30 Mni^um Forst. 



738 Lahaya R. & & £ 



254. Tribe 4. Scleba'.vthe^ 

 lig. 0. herb. 3. £ 2 fl. 

 1375 Sclerinthus L. 3 



255. Tribe 5. Quehia^cea 

 lig. 0. herb. I. £ 1 ft. 



297 Qutria Loe. 1 



256. Tribe a Mi.WARTiE^it 

 lig. 0. herb. 5. £ 2 ft. 



296 Minuart/a L. Or, 

 99 Loeflingia I* 2 



252. Tribe 2. Iu.ece'brele. 



tig.l. herb.l-. tlft.;£5 ilft. 



813 Heraikria L. 'l 6 



730 .Any-chia Mx. 1 



726 /llccebrura L. •0 4 



728 Paronychia Tou. 6 



SjJl Lirbrea Hil •k) I 



257. Order XCI. CR ASSULAXE.J1 

 Genera 22, Spea'es 263 ; Hot-house Species 8 ; Green-house Species 168 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 0; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 87. ± feet ; £ 13 feet ; i 1 1 feet 

 Herbs or small shrube with fleshy leaves, and beautiful red, orange, yellow, or white flowers. Natives ol 

 all parts of the world. The order is chiefly distinguished from Ficoideze in the embryo being straight, not 

 curved. Cuttings, seeds, sometimes by division. 



258. Tribe 1. CRA3st:^LEJE, 



CBASStUl''CE£ LegiTIJIJL 



lig.O. herb. 66. £13 ft. 



^l|ft. 



417 TilLe^a L. 



•0 2 



418 BuHi.'trda Dec. 



1 



1147 «ptas L. 





3367 Lewisifl Ph. 



1 



915 CrtsBula /.. 





916 Turgtwia Hav. 





917 Globijlea Haw. 



918 Curtogyne //aw. 



919 Vauanthes Haw. 



913 Larr.chea Dec. 



914 Kalooanthes Haw. 

 Ii09 Cotyledon L. 

 5356 Echeveriu Dec. 



3354 Umbilicus Dec, 



3355 Pistorinia Dec. 

 1219 Kalanchhe Adan. 



1220 Bryophyllum Sal. 



1410 5fedum L. 

 3418 Rhod-iola L. 

 1468 5empervlvum L. 

 14o9 Monanthes Haw. 



259. Tribe 2. Cr.\ssi;laVe.e 

 A>"6maije. 

 lig. 0. herb. 1. £ 2 ft. 



1411 Penthbrum W. I 



*0 64 

 ♦0 2 

 •0 10 



260. Order XCII. FICOI'DE.Il 

 Genera 8, Species 443 ; Hot-house Species 5 ; Green-house Species 432 ; Hardy Ligneous Species 3 ; 

 Hardy Herbaceous Species 3. J;^ feet ; £ 3 feet ; ^ feet 

 Tbe*e are all plants with a greater or less degree of succulence; the Mesembryanthemums and Hymcn6- 

 fyne are well-known dry-stove plants, many of which are beautiful in the highest degree Of the forme: 



