t 318 J 



Arguments in behalf of his hypothefis ; we mull 

 reft fatisfied with obferving, that after drawing a 

 phyfiological analogy between vegetables and ani- 

 mals, he thinks it evident that in both, the male is 

 moft commonly confpicuous in the external form : 

 and this he iiluftrates by feveral examples of hybrid 

 fpecies in both the vegetable and aninral king- 

 dom. 



102. PoLiTiA Nature. H, C, B. JVilcke. 1760. 



Intended to difplay that perfe6i: order and jufl? 

 fubordination of all the feveral parts of nature, 

 by which they are rendered mutually fubfervient 

 to the confervation of each other^ and of the 

 whole ; and which, collectively confidered, our 

 author, not unaptly^ has named the Police of 

 Nature; 



This phyfico-theological defign is purfued near- 

 ly on the fame plan as that of the Oecononiia Na- 

 tura^ N* 19, by exhibiting, 



I, A general view of the Fo£il kingdom, as con- 

 ftituting the furface of the globe, and as difpofed 

 into land and water, hills, mountains, vallies, ^c, 

 . 2. That innumerable variety of Vegetables^ with 

 which the furface of the earth is cloathed and 

 adorned, as adapted to the different foils, climates, 

 and elevations ; and again, as affording nutriment 

 to animals of various kinds. 



3. In tht Animal kingdom, a general view of 

 their relations to each other, and the proportion 

 they bear in the fcale through the feveral clalTes, 

 from the Vermes up to the higheft and ,moft per- 



fed; 



I 



