3 
II. The Linnean Orders. 
(See Flower Seeds, 2nd Column, page S.) 
The Linnean Orders are founded on the Sexual Organs, Seeds, Pods, or Fronds. 
a. Orders founded on the Styles , or 
female organs. 
No. 25. Monogynia . 1 style 
26. Digynia . 2 styles 
27. T)i-pentagynia 2 to 5 „ 
28. TrigVnia . 3 „ 
29. Tetragy nia . 4 „ 
30. Pentagl'nia . 5 „ 
31. Hexagj’nia . 6 „ 
32. Ileptagynia . 7 „ 
33. Decagynia . 10 „ 
34. Dodecagynia . 12 „ 
35. Polyg,Vnia many „ 
b. On the Stamens ( male organs). 
36. Monan'dria • 1 stamen 
37. Diandria • 2 stamens 
38. Triandria . 3 „ 
39. Tetramlria . 4 „ 
40. Pentandria • 5 „ 
41. Hexandria . 6 „ 
42. Heptandria . 7 „ 
43. Octandria . 8 „ 
44. Enneandria . 9 „ 
45. Decandria . 10 „ 
46. Dodecandria . 12 „ 
47. Icosandria • 20 „ 
48. Polyandria many ,, 
c. On the sets of Stamens. 
49. Monadelphia, 1 set 
d. Styles and stamens united. 
No. 50. Gynandria, male and female 
e. Male and female separate. 
51. Monce'cia, on one plant 
52. Dioe'cia, on different plants 
f. On the Polygamy. 
/Polygamia aequalis, or 
\ Equal Polygamy 
. . J Polygamia superflua 
\ Superfluous Polygamy 
_ r f Polygamia frustrimea 
| Frustrated Polygamy 
„ / Polygamia necessaria 
\ Necessary Polygamy 
/ Polygamia segregata 
\ Separated Polygamy 
g. On the Seeds. 
/ Gvmnosper'mia 
b ' \ Naked seeds 
59. Angiosper'mia, in a capsule 
h. On the Pods. 
60. Siliculosa, a small pod 
61. Siliquosa, a long pod. 
i. On the Fronds, ${c. 
62. Filices, Ferns. 
III. The Natural Orders. 
(See Flower Seeds, 3rd 
The Natural Orders are founded 
Column, page 5.) 
on Structural Affinities. 
63. 
01 . 
65. 
66 . 
Acanthice® 
Amaranthice® 
Amaryllidice® 
Amentace® 
Anacardiace® 
Apocynace® 
Asclcpiadace® 
Aurantiice® 
Balsaminice® 
Begoniice® 
Bignoniuce® 
Borajjinice® 
Brumace® 
Cactice® 
Campanulace® 
Capparidace® 
Caprifoliicc® 
, Celastrinice® 
Cinchonice® 
Cistacere 
, Cobffiicc® 
Cominelinice® 
Comp6sit® 
, Coni t er® 
, Convolvulice® 
. Crassulice® 
o9. Crucifer® 
go. Cucurbitice® 
gi. Dilleniice® 
92. Dipsice® 
93. Epacridace® 
gt. Ericice® 
95. Euphorbiice® 
g6. Ficolde® 
97. Filices 
98. Francoice® 
gg. Fumariice® 
100. Gentianacc® 
101. Geraniice® 
102. Gesneriace® 
103. Gramlne® 
10J. Hydrophyllace® 
105. Hypericace® 
lot). Iridace® 
107. Jasminace® 
108. Labi it® 
log. Leguminbsre 
110. Liliice® 
111. Limnanthace® 
112. Linice® 
113. I.oasice® 
114. Lobeliacese 
;. Ly thrice® 
i. Magnoliice® 
'. Malviceae 
i. Marantaceae 
I. Melanthicc® 
). Myrtace.x 
1. Nyctaglneic 
>. Nympnaice® 
i. Oleice® 
I. Oleinice® 
>. Onagrari® 
j. Oxalidace® 
j. Papavericeec 
1. Passifloriceie 
). Phytolaccice® 
). Pittosporacex 
l. Plumbaginace® 
l. Polemoniicese 
i. Polygalice® 
l. Polygonicc® 
j. Portulacice® 
5. Primulace® 
7. Proteace® 
8. Kanunculice® 
g. Resediceae 
b. Rosicese 
141. Rutiee® 
142. Salicariice® 
143. Saxifragice® 
144. Scrophulariice® 
145. Selaginice® 
146. Sesame® 
147. Silenacc® 
148. Sol an ice® 
149. Stellit® 
150. Terebinth ice® 
151. Thymelace® 
152. Tropxolace® 
153. Tuhpace® 
154. Umbellifer® 
155. Urticice® 
156. Valerianacc® 
157. Verbenice® 
158. Violice® 
15y. nhamnace® 
160. Zygophyllice® 
Additional Order. 
161. Rhodorice® 
a, J 2 “ ' &Mr“ — a 
flowers ; Crucipkkte, cross-shaped ; Labi ipjt Q /y 161 afford great facility , will prove 
The Natural Orders, for reference to J plant in this 
of essential service to the Amateur in foi J Anneal l is ’ Ci/clumen, Dodecutheon, Primula 
Catalogue which is unknown to him; f^^^nth^^Ongto the same Natural Order, Pri- 
sinensis or Chinese Dodccatheon, the knowledge of one or more of 
mulacets, No. 136; consequently should he not 1 . . * ^ j n making comparisons, the 
ver ' J *” at - 
