3 
II. The Linnean Orders. (See Flower Seeds, 2nd Column, page 6.) 
The Linnean Orders are founded i 
a. Orders founded on the Styles, or 
female organs. 
No. 25. Monogynia . 1 style 
26. Digynia 
. 2 styles 
27. Di-pentagynia 
2 to 5 
It 
28. Trigvnia 
. 3 
If 
29. Tctragynia 
. 4 
t> 
30. Pentagynia 
. 5 
it 
31. Hexagj’nia 
. 6 
it 
32. Hcptagynia 
. 7 
a 
33. Decagynia 
. 10 
a 
34. Dodccaginia 
. 12 
n 
35. Polygynia 
many 
it 
). On the Stamens ( male organs). 
36. Monan'dria 
. 1 stamen 
37. Diandria 
. 2 stamens 
38. Triandria 
. 3 
11 
39. Tetrandria 
. 4 
l| 
40, Pentandria 
. 5 
II 
41. llexandria 
. 6 
it 
42. lleptandria 
. 7 
it 
43. Octandria 
. 8 
„ 
44. Enneandria 
. 0 
i» 
45. Decandria 
. 10 
if 
46. Dodeeandria 
. 12 
11 
47. Icosandria 
. 20 
it 
48. Polyandria 
many 
it 
the Sexual Organs, Seeds, or Pods, 
c. On the sets of Stamens. 
No. 49 . Monadelpliia, 1 set 
d. Styles and stamens united. 
50. Gynandria 
e. Male and female separate. 
51 . Monce'cia, on one plant 
52 . Dioe'cia, on different plants 
f. On the Polygamy. 
r „ f Polygamia spqualis, or 
0 ‘ 1 Equal Polygamy 
_ . j Polygamia sup&'flua 
‘ \ Superfluous Polygamy 
__ f Polygamia frustranea 
' | Frustrated Polygamy 
j Polygamia necessiiria 
' I Necessary Polygamy 
.. / Polygamia segregata 
' ' ' \ Separated Polygamy 
g. On the Seeds. 
r „ J Gymnosper'mia 
‘ \ Naked seeds 
59 . Angiosper'mia, in a capsule 
h. On the Pods. 
GO. Siliculosa, « small pod 
6 1 . Siliquosa, a long pod. 
III. The Natural Orders. (See Flower Seeds, 3rd Column, page 6.) 
The Natural Orders are founded on Structural Affinities. 
G2. Acauthace® 
G3. AmnranthAcc® 
Gl. Amaryllidace® 
65. Anacardiace® 
66. ApocynAoe® 
67. Araliace® 
68. AsclepiadAce® 
69. BalsaminAce® 
70. BcgoniAce® 
71. Bcrberidacc® 
72. Bignoniace® 
73. Boraginace® 
74. CactAce® 
75. Campanulucc® 
76. Capparidace® 
77. CaprifoliAce® 
78. CinchonAce® 
79. Cistace® 
80. Cob®uce® 
81. CommcllnAce® 
83. Composit® 
83. Convolvulace® 
84. Crassulace® 
85. Crueller® 
86. CncurbltAee® 
87. Dilleniacc® 
88. Dipsace® 
89. Epacridacc® 
90. Ericace® 
91. EuphorbiAce® 
92. Ficokle® 
93. Francoacc® 
91. FumariAce® 
95. Gentianaco® 
96. GeraniAoe® 
97. Gesnerace® 
98. Gramine® 
99. Ilydrophyllace® 
100. Hypericace® 
101. Iridace® 
102. JasininAcc® 
103. LabiAt® 
104. Leguminds® 
105. LiliAccre 
10G. Limnanthace® 
107. Lin Ace® 
108. I-oasAce® 
109. Lobeliuccre 
110. Lythrace® 
111. Magnoliace® 
112. MalvAce® 
113. Marantace® 
1 14. Melanthaec® 
115. MyrtAce® 
llG. Musacc® 
117. Nyctaglne® 
118. Nympn®Ace® 
119. Oleace® 
120. Oleinace® 
121. Onagrari® 
122. OxalidAce®. 
123. Papaveracc® 
124. Passiflorace® 
125. Pittosporace® 
126. Plnmbaginace® 
127. Polemoniacc® 
128. 1‘olygalace® 
129. Polygon ace® 
130. Portulace® 
131. Primulace® 
132. Proteacc® 
133. RanunculAcere 
134. ResedAcc® 
135. Rosace® 
136. RutAce® 
137. SapindAce® 
138. Saxifragace® 
139. Scitamlne® 
140. Scrophulariace® 
141. Sclaginacc® 
142. Sesame® 
143. Silcnacc® 
144. Sqlanace® 
145. StellAt® 
140. Sterculiacc® 
117. ThyrpelAce® 
148. Trop®olAce® 
14Q. Tulipace® 
150. Umbelllfer® 
151. UrticAcere 
152. Valerianace® 
153. Verbcnace® 
154. ViolAce® 
155. Rhamnacc 
156. ZygophyllAcc® 
The names of the Natural Orders ending in ACBAi are chiefly denned from Generic A antes, its 
Campanulackaj from Campanula; such us end in re. only lire not , as Composite, compound 
flowers 1 , Crucifbraj, cross-shaped', Lauiat/V, lip-flowered, §c. 
The Natural Orders, for reference to which the numbers 62 to 156 ({fiord great facility, Will prove 
of essential service to the Amateur informing , by comparison, an opinion of <n ,y plant in this 
Catalogue which is unknown to him ; for instance, Anugitllis, Cyclamen, Dodecutluon 1 1 1 mula 
nr ami tens or Chinese Primrose, Auricula and Polyanthus belong to the same i\atural Ordct , J 1 1 - 
rnutucra .• No. 131 ; consequently should he not know Dodccatbeon, the knowledge oj one or viqi eoj 
the others would greatly assist him in forming an opinion of it. In making comparisons, he 
height of the plant should be considered. The Aster and the Daisy, far example, belong to t hi same 
Natural Order 82 , but at first sight there does not appear to be much resemblance between them, 
the difference in the size of the flowers and height of the plants being so very conspicuous. 
