CLASSIFICATION. Alay 
a spur, (calearaie), or are of a singular form, as in’ 
Epimedium, Pinguicula, &c. 
25. Putaminee, that bear fruit in a hard shell, as 
in Capparis, Morisonia, &c. 
26. Muttisilique, bearing many siliques, as in 
Paeonia, Trollius, Caltha,' &c.: 
27. Rhocadea, that have a caducous calyx, ‘and a 
capsule or silique, as in Argemone, Chelidonium, 
Papaver, &c. | | 
28. Luride, that have commonly a monopetalous 
corolla, a pericarpium and five stamina. ‘They are 
endowed for the most part with poisonous or dan- 
gerous qualities, as Datura, Solanum, &c. 
29. Campanacea; these have bell- shaped flowers, 
as the Campanula, Convolvulus, &c. 
30. Contort@; im these the corolla 1s twisted, or 
the stamina and pistils are covered with leaves re- 
sembling petals; as in Nerium, Asclepias, &c. 
31. Vepreculg, have amonophyllous calyx, colour. 
ed likea corolla; as nm Dirca, Daphne, Gnidia, &c. 
32. Papilionacee; these include the papilionaceous 
flowers, (§ 76, No. 7), as Vicia, Pisum, Phaseo- 
lus, &c. | 
33. Lomentacea; these bear a legumen or lomen. 
tum, but not a papilionaceous flower, as Mimosa, 
Cassia, ‘Ceratonia, Gleditsia, &c. | 
34. Cucurbiiacee@, whose fruit is a pepo or pump- 
kin, and im general they have-united stamina, as 
om Cucumis, Bryonia, Passiflora, &c. 
35. Senticose have a polypetalous corolla, and 
the fruit consists of a number of seeds, either 
naked or slightly covered, ‘The leaves and stems 
are 
