146 C H A F T E R 11* 
JO* Filicesy et herbce capillar es. Ferns, 
and capillary herbes. 
11. Legumina, Pulfes. 
12. Cerealia, Corn. 
13. Gramina, jiinci, arundines. Grafles, 
rufhes, and reeds, 
14. Paludofay aquatic cey marincey mufci, 
et fungi. Marfh, water, and fea 
plants, moffes, and mufhrooms. 
15. Mifcellanece. The unordered tribe. 
16. Arbor esy et frutices. Trees, and 
fhrubbes. 
17. ExoticcCy et peregrince. Outlandiflb 
plants. 
18. Appendix, 
This heterogeneous claflification, which 
feems to be founded on that of Dodoens^ 
fometimes on the medicinal qualities, fome- 
times on the habit, and on the place of 
growth, fliews the fmall advances that had 
been made towards any truly fcientific dif- 
tribution. On the contrary, both Ge- 
rard, Johnson, and Parkinson, had 
rather gone back, by not fufficiently purfu- 
ing the example of Lobel. 
In 
