PliNTANDRIA. 
387 
Mango-tree, Hirtella, ltibes, Currant-tree, Gronovia, Hedera, Ivy, 
Vitis, Vine, Lagoeciu, Bastard Cumin, Sauvagesia, Claytonia, 
Acliyranthes, Roridula, Kunbia, Pectronia, C’yrilla, Aquilieia, 
Heliconia, Carissa, Celosia, Cocks-comb, Colodenclrum, Chenolea, 
and Corynocarpus. 7. Incomplete flowers, of which there are three, 
viz. Illecebrum, Mountain Knot-grass, Glaux, Sea Milkwort, or 
black Saltwort, and Thesium, Bastard Toad-flax. 8. Such as have 
the lobes of the corollas bent obliquely to the right, of which there 
are nine, viz. Rauvolfia, Cerbera, Vinca, Perriwiukle, Gardenia, 
Cape Jasmin, Nerium, Oleander, or Kose-bay, Plumeria, lied 
Jasmin, Echites, Cameraria, and Tabenmmontana. 
Order II. DIGYNIA, comprehending such plants as have two 
styles. This order contains seventy-five genera, distinguished into, 
1 . Such as have the lobes of the corolla: bent obliquely to the right, 
of which there are six, viz. Periploca. Virginian Silk, Cynanchnm, 
Apocynum, Dog’s bane, Asclepis, Swallow-wort, Linconia, and 
Stapelia. 2. Monospermous ; * of which there are ten, viz. Hermann , 
Rupture-W'ort, Chenopodium, Goose-foot, or Wild Orache, Beta, 
Beet, Salsola, Glass- wort, Anabasis, Berry-bearing Glass- wort, 
Cressa, Gomphrena, Globe-amarant, Steris, Bosea, Yerva-morn, or 
Golden-rod Tree, and Ulmus, Elm-tree. 3. Polyspermous, f of 
which there are thirteen, viz, Nama, Hydrolea, Heuchera, 
Swertia, Marsh Gentium, Schrebera, Velczia, Gentiana, Gentian, 
or Fell wort, Bumalda, Coprosma, Cussonin, Melondinus, ltusselia, 
and Vahlia. 4. Gymnodispermous, X with a simple umbel ; of 
which there are three, § viz. Phyllis, Bastard Hare’s-ear, Eryngium, 
Eryngo, or Sea Holly, and Hydrocotyle, Water Navel wort. 5. 
Gymnodispermous with an universal and partial involuemm, of 
which there are twenty-seven, viz. Sanicula, Saniele, Astrantia, 
Black Master-wort, Bupleurum, Harc’s-ear, Echinophora, Prickly 
Parsnip, Tordylium, Hart-wort of Crete, Caucalis, Bastard Parsley, 
Artedia, Daucus, Carrot, Amtni, Bishop’s-weed, Bunium, Pig-nut, 
or Earth-nut, Conium, Hemlock, Selinmn, Milk Parsley, Athamanta, 
Spignel, Peucedanum, Hog’s Fennel, or Sulphur-wort, Crithmum, 
Samphire, Hasselquistia, Cachrys, Ferula, Fennel-giant, Laserpitium, 
Laser- wort, Heracleum, Cow Parsnip, Ligusticnm, Lavage, Angelica, 
Sium, Water Parsnip, Sison, Bastard Stone-Parsley, Bubon, Mace 
donian Parsley, Cuminum, Cumin, and Oenanthe, Water Drop 
wort. b‘. Gymnodispermous, with only one partial umbel ; o. 
which there are eight, viz. Phellaudrium, Cieuta, Water Hemlock, 
yLthusu, Lesser Hemlock, or Fool’s Parsley, Coriandrum, Coriander. 
Scandix, Shepherd’s Needle, or Venus’s Comb, Chrerophyllum, 
Wild Chervil, Imperatoria, Master-wort, and Sc-sseli, Hart-wort of 
Marseilles. 7. Gymnodispermous, without any involucrum, of 
* Single seeded. t Many seeded J Having two naked seeds. 
§ These plants, and those of the two distinctions next following, which 
are Gymnodispermous also, are the Umbellate plants of Tournefort’s 
seventh class. See his Institution, R. II. In dry soils they are aromatic, 
warm, resolvent, and carminative; but in moist places poisonous. The 
virtue is in the roots and seeds. 
