3 
II. The Unman Orders. (See Flower Seeds, 2nd Column, page 5.) 
The Linnean Orders are founded on the Sexual Organs, Seeds, or Pods. 
a. Orders founded on the Styles, or 
female organs. 
No. 25. Monogynia 
26. Digyuia 
27. Di-pentagynia 2 to 5 
28. Trigynia . 3 
29. Tctragjnia . 4 „ 
30. Peutagynia . 5 „ 
31. Hexag^nia . 6 „ 
32. Heptagynia . 7 „ 
33. Decagynia . 10 „ 
34. Dodecagynia . 12 „ 
35. Polygyiiia many „ 
b. On the Stamens {male organs). 
1 style 
2 styles 
36. Monan'dria 
37. Diandria 
38. Triandria 
39. Tctrandria 
40. Pentandria 
41. lle.xandria 
42. Hcptandria 
43. Ootandria 
44. Enneandria 
45. Decandria 
46. Dodecandria 
47. Icosandria 
48. Polyandria 
1 stamen 
2 stamens 
3 „ 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
12 
20 
many 
c. On the sets of Stamens. 
No. 49. Monadelphia, 1 set 
d. Styles and stamens united. 
50. Gynandria 
e. Male and female separate. 
51. Monoe'cia, on one plant 
52. Dioe'cia, on different plants 
f. On the Polygamy. 
gg f Polygamia a:qualis, or 
' L Equal Polygamy 
f Polygamia superflua 
■ \ Sup^uous Polygamy 
jj 1 Polygamia frustranea 
■ 1 Frustrated Polygamy 
gg f Polygamia neeessaria 
■ X Necessary Polygamy 
f Polygamia segregata 
■ X Separated Polygamy 
g. On the Seeds. 
jg f Gymnosper'mia 
■ X Naked seeds 
59. Angiosper'mia, in a capsule 
h. On the Pods. 
60. Siliculosa, a small pod 
61. Siliquosa, a long pod. 
III. The Natural Orders. (See Flower Seeds, 3rd Column, page 5.) 
The Natural Orders are founded on Structural Affinities. 
62. Acanth^ccas 
63. Amaranthdccte 
64. Amaryllid^ces 
65. Apocvndces 
66. Araliaceaj 
67. Asclcpiaddcea; 
68. Balsainindcca: 
69. Begoniaceffi 
70. Berberiddces 
71. Bignoniacecc 
72. Boragiiidces 
73. Cactdces 
74. Campanuldce® 
75. Cappariddcea; 
76. Capnfolidceie 
77. Cinchondceae 
78. Cistdceie 
79. CobfBdcea? 
80. Commelindceie 
81. Comp6sit63 
82. Convolvuldces 
83. Crassuldces 
64. Crucifers 
153. Oxaliddccs. 
154. Melastorndces. 
85. Cucurbitdccs 
86. Dioscorcdccs 
87. Dipsdces 
88. Epacriddccao 
89. Ericices 
90. Escallonidces 
91. Euphorbidces 
92. Ficoides 
93. Francodce® 
91. Fumaridces 
95. Gentiandces 
96. Geranidcea 
97. Gesnerdce® 
98. Gramine® 
99. Hydrophylldce® 
100. Hyperlcdce® 
101. Inddcc® 
102. Jasmindce® 
103. Labidt® 
104. Lcgummds® 
105. Lilidce® 
106. Limnanthdce® 
107. Lindce® 
108. Loasdce® 
109. Id^beliace® 
110. Lythrdce® 
HI. Magnolidce® 
112. Malvdce® 
113. Marantdce® 
1 14. Melanthdce® 
115. Myrsindces 
116. Myrtdcc® 
117. Musdce® 
118. Nycta^ne® 
119. Nympnedce® 
120. Onagrdri® 
121. Papavcrdcc® 
122. Fassidordce® 
123. Pittospordce® 
124. Plumbagindce® 
125. Polemonidce® 
126. Polygaldce® 
127. Polygondce® 
128. Portuldce® 
129. Primuidcc® 
130. Protedce® 
Additional Natural Orders. 
155. Phytolaccdce®. 
156. Selagindce®. 
157. Conifer®. 
158. DUlenlace®. 
131. Ranunculdce® 
132. Reseddceie 
133. Rosdce® 
134. Uutdce® 
135. Sapinddces 
136. Scitamine® 
137. Scrophularidce® 
138. Selagindccs 
139. SesiaiQic 
140. Silendce® 
141. Solandce® 
142. Stelldt® 
143. Sterculidce® 
144. Thymeldcear 
145. Tremanddcc® 
116. Trop®oldcete 
147. 'I'uHpdce® 
148. UmbelHfer® 
149. Valeriandcc® 
150. Vcrbendce® 
151. Violdce® 
152. Zygophylldcc® 
159. Oleindce®. 
160. Rhainndce®. 
The names of the Natural Orders ending in ace^e are chiefly derived from Generic 
Names, as Campanulack^e from Campanula ; such as e^ in m only are not, as 
CoMPOSiTAi, compound flowers', Crucifer4E, cross-shaped ; Labiatas, lip-flowered^ 8(Ca 
f 
