( w$ ) 
particularly of thofe clafies wherein very 
many genera are comprifed. The different 
ipecies are alfo arranged in the fame manner, 
when any peculiar character occurs in a cer- 
tain number of them, as -in lonicera. When 
the young ftudent has gathered a honey fuckle, 
he muft firft examine it's claffical character : 
he will find five ftaraens, with one pliril ; 
which parts of fructification will refer the 
plant to the clafs and order Pentandria Mo- 
nogynia. He muft then examine the fubdi- 
vifions of that order, and will find that his 
flower muft belong to that which is charac- 
terized by " flower one-petalled, above ;" the 
term above expreffing that the germe is be- 
neath the other parts of fructification. Under 
this divifion he will meet with between thirty 
and forty genera; but perceiving that the 
feed-veffel is a berry, he will find his fearch 
limited to not more than twelve. The num- 
ber of feeds within the berry, or the number 
of cells which it contains, are not obvious 
characters to an unexperienced eye ; the form 
of the corol, however, is evident to the moft 
fuperficial obferver ; and there are only two 
genera in which they are marked as unequal; 
thefe are the lonicera and the triofteum, and 
between 
