140 PRINCIPLES OF BOTANY, &c. 
82. Arbores, Fructu siliquoso. 
33. ——---  Anomale. 
The old system of Ray has only twenty-five 
classes, and is consequently more imperfect than 
this improved one. He still retains the old division 
of trees and plants. In the first class stand all the 
Fuci, Zoophytes and Corals. In the fifth all plants 
that have no petals; in the sixth the semifloscular 
flowers, (§ 80, No. 1.); in the seventh the discoid 
and radiate flowers that have a pilose pappus ; in the 
eighth class are those same flowers, but which have 
no pappus; and in the ninth class stand all those 
_ capitate compound flowers which have a membrana- 
ceous pappus. ‘The twelfth class contains plants 
with verticillated flowers, that at the same time have 
a corolla of four petals and two naked seeds. Un- 
der the thirteenth class are arranged all the rough- 
leaved plants, that bear a monopetalous tubular co- 
volla, and four naked seeds. ‘Yo the fourteenth be- 
long the labiated or ringent flowers. ~In-the twenty- 
fourth class stand all the Lilies. To the twenty- 
fifth belong all the Grasses, and to the twenty-sixth 
those which cannot be reduced under any of the 
foregoing. 
§ 139. 
CAMELLUS ‘has attempted a very singular sys- 
tem, from the valves of the capsule and their num- 
ber. It is not, however, on account of its shortness, 
of great use. 
1. Pericarpia, Atora, 
a ise (ata Unitora, 
