CLASSIFICATION. PSY 
have a trilocular capsule, and are distinguished ac- 
cording to the situation of the corculum; the other 
classes are arranged according to the fruit of the 
plants. The eighth and ninth classes have a trilo- 
cular capsule, and are distinguished according as 
the root is either fibrous or bulbous. ‘The eleventh, 
twelfth, and thirteenth classes contain the compound 
fiowers, (§ 80, No. 3); the twelfth, semifloscular 
flowers, (§ 80, No. 1); the thirteenth, discoid 
flowers, (§ 80, No. 2). ‘The fourteenth class con- 
tains such plants as bear several capsules together, 
as the ranunculus, anemone, &c. ‘The last class in- 
cludes Mosses, Algae, Fungi fand Filices. The an- 
cients believed that these plants carried neither 
flowers nor seeds. 
5 127. 
Morison constructed _ his system according to 
the flower, and the external appearance of the plant. 
He has eighteen classes : 
1. Lignosz, Arbores. 
Sees STIL LILIGES: 
—~--- Suffrutices. 
Herbaceze, Scandentes. 
---- Leguminosz. 
ene OLIGuOSz. 
———--- ‘Tricapsulares. 
————--- a numero capsularum dictee. 
ae Corymbiferz. 
———--- Lactescentes, s. papposz. 
——--——-- Culmiferz s. Calmariz. 
————-s-——= Umbelliferae, 
I 4 13, Hers 


tenn 
ONO Je aS ot a So tS 
a! 
iS bowed 
e 
