CLASSES, ORDERS, AND GENERA. 
XXXV'll 
Class XV. TETR ADYNAMIA. 1 6 stamens, 4 long and 2 short. 
1. CRUCIFER A2. p. gl. 
Class XYI. MONADELPIIIA. 2 3 Filaments combined in one set? 
Order I. Triandria. 3 stamens. 
1. SlSYRHYNCHlUM. p. 440. 
Ord. II. Pentandria. 5 perfect stamens. 
2. GERANLACEjE. Style 1. Fruit beaked, separating at the base 
into 5 one-seeded capsules, each with a long awn. p. 83. 
3. Solanum. Style 1. Fruit not beaked, fleshy, 2-celled, many- 
seeded. p. 298. 
4. Lysimachia. Style 1. Fruit 1-celled, not beaked, many- 
seeded. p. 347. 
5. Linum. Styles 5. Fruit not beaked, 10-valved, 10-seeded. 
p. 74. 
Old. III. Decandria. 10 stamens. 
G. Geranium. Cor. of 5 regular petals. Style 1. Fruit beaked, 
separating at the base into 5 one-seeded capsules, each with a 
long naked awn. p. 83. 
7. Oxalis. Cor. of 5 regular petals. Styles 5. Fruit 5-celled, 
not beaked, p. 88. 
8. LEGUMINOS/E. Cor. irregular, papilionaceous. Style 1. 
Legume 1-celled. p. 93, 
Ord. IV. Poyandria. Many stamens. 
9. MALVACEAE. Cal. double. Anthers 1-celled. p. 75. 
Class XVII. DIADELPHIA. 4 Filaments combined in two sets. 
Order I. Hexandria. 6 stamens. 
1. FUMARIACEiE. Cal. of 2 small deciduous leaves. Pet. 4, 
one of them gibbous or spurred at the base. p. 19. 
i From TiT£«, Fur, and havay-i;, a power, or superiority in length of four over 
the other two stamens. 
j From u. ovos, one, and <x.hi\$os, brotherhood ; one united set of stamens. 
3 In Erodium and Geranium the union of the filaments takes place only at the 
very base, and is with difficulty perceived. 
4 From his, two , and ccbetyos, brotherhood ; stamens in two sets. 
