DIFFERENT STIPULATIONS. W 



lellate*, siliquosce-f, lilicia i, orchidea§, and in mfcst compound 

 flowers. 



2. Present in the Papilionacice ||, Z/omewtace^' an( * * n * ne 

 class Icosandria. 



3. Gemini, *iuo together, or with a single one on each side in 

 - morf plants. 



4. Solitary, in Melianthus, in which the stipula is on the 

 inside ; and Ruscus, in which it is on the outside. 



5. Deciduous, in Padus,...Cerasus,...Amygdalus ; and also** 

 in Populus,...Tilia, ...Ulmus,...Quercus,... Fagus,...Carpinus» 

 *..Corylus,...Betula,... ALNUs,...Ficus,...and Morus. 



6. Persisting, in the class Diadelphia, and in Icosandria, Po- 

 lygyria. 



7. Adnate, growing close to the plant, in Rosa,...Rubus,.,» 



P0TENTILLA,...C0MARUM,...and MELIANTHUS* 



8. Solute, free or loose, in most plants. 



9. Intrafoliaceous, on the inside of the leaves, in Ficus 

 and Morus. 



10. Extrafoltaceous, on the outside of the leaves, in Alnus, 

 ...BETULA,...TiLiA,...and the class Diadelphia. 



* Tetrandria Monogynia, Distinctions. See Part II. Chap. VII. Author., 



f Tetradynamia Siliquosa. See Part II. Chap. XVIII. Author. 



J Lilium — Fritillaria — TuurA — and Erythronium are the liUiaceous plants; 



which make an order in the Msthodi Naturalis Fragmenta. See PhiL Bot. page; 



28. Author. 



§ Orchis — Satyrium — Serapis — Herminium — Neottia — Ophrys— Cypripe- 

 dium — Epidendrum — Limodorum — and Arethusa, are the Orchidea ; which 

 we another order in the Method Nat. Frag. See Phil. Bot. p. 27. AUTHOR* 



|| Class Diadelphia. See Part II. Chap. XX. Author. 



% Sophora — Cercis — Bauhinia — Parkinsonian- Cassia — Poiuciana — TaMA- 

 rindus — Guilandina — Adenanthera — H.ematoxylon— C/esalpinia — and Mi- 

 mosa. These are an order in Meth. Nat. Frag. See Phil. Bot. p. JJ4. They are 

 called lomentaceous from Lomentum, which signifies Bean'Meal. Author. 



** The genera here instanced are the same with those enumerated in the I5t& 

 Chapter, as having stipulaceous buds that are alternate, which are tfepse referred te 

 kf Mr&iaas in this place. Author. 



2G 2 



