vii. Podophyllaceæ. 1. Podophylleæ. 2. Hydropeltideæ. viii. Nymphæaceæ. 1. Nelumboneæ. 2. Nymphæeæ. B. Carpella solitary or consolidated; Placentas parietal. ix. Papaveraceæ. x. Fumariaceæ. xi. Cruciferæ. 1. Arabidea. 2. Alyssineæ. 9. Lepidineæ. 16. Raphanex. xii. Capparideæ. 1. Cleomeæ. xiii. Resedaceæ. xiv. Flacourtianeæ. 1. Patrisieæ. 2. Flacourtieæ. 3. Kiggelarieæ. 4. Erythrospermea. xv. Bixineæ. xvi. Cistineæ. xvii. Violarieæ 1. Violeæ. 2. Alsodineæ. 3. Sauvageæ. xviii. Droseraceæ. xix. Polygaleæ. xx. Tremandreæ. xxi. Pittosporæe. xxii. Frankeniacex. y. Ovary solitary. Placenta centrai. xxiii. Caryophylleæ. 1. Sileneæ. 2. Alsineæ. xxiv. Lineæ. xxv. Malvaceæ. xxvi. Byttneriacea. 1. Sterculieæ. 2. Byttnerieæ. 3. Lasiopetaleæ. Hermanniea. 5. Dombeyaceæ. 6. Wallichieæ. xxvii. Iiliacea. xxviii. Elæocarpex. xxix. Chlenaceæ. 4. Burseraceæ. 5. Amyrideæ. 6. Pteleaceæ. 7. Connaraceæ. Ixiii. Leguminosæ 3. Hedysareæ. 5. Phaseoleæ. 6. Dalbergieæ. 7. Swartzieæ. 8. Mimoseæ. 9. Geoffreæ. 10. Cassier. 11. Detarieæ. lxiv. Rosacea. 1. Chrysobalanes. 2. Amygdaleæ. 7. Pomaceæ. lxv. Salicaries. lxvi. Tamariscinæ. lxvii. Melastomaceæ. Ixviii. Myrtaceæ. lxix. Combretaceæ. lxxi. Passiflorea. lxxii. Loaseæ. lxxiii. Onagrariæ. lxxiv. Ficoideæ. lxxv. Paronychiæ. ixxvi. Portulaceæ. lxxvii. Cacteæ. ixxviii. Grossulaceæ. lxxix. Crassulaceæ. lxxx. Saxifrageæ. lxxxi. Cunoniaceæ. Ixxxii. Umbelliferæ. 1. Hydrocotyline. 6. Scandicineæ. 7. Ammineæ. Ixxxiii. Araliaceæ. Ixxxiv. Caprifoliaceæ. lxxxv. Lorantheæ. lxxxvi. Hamamelideæ. lxxxvii. Rubiaceæ. lxxxviii. Operculariæ. lxxxix. Valerianeæ. xc. Dipsaceæ. 1. Lactuceæ. 7. Calenduleæ. 8. Tagetineæ. 9. Helianthea. 10. Ambrosie. 14. Senecioneæ. xciii. Campanulaceæ. XCV. Gesnerieæ. xcvi. Vaccinieæ. xcvii. Ericex. xcviii. Monotropeæ. § § § Petals combined in an hypogynous corolla. xcix. Myrsineæ. c. Sapoteæ. ciii. Jasmineæ. civ. Strychneæ. cv. Apocyneæ. cvi. Gentianeæ. cvii. Bignoniaceæ. cviii. Sesameæ. cix. Polemoniaceæ. cxi. Boragineæ. cxv. Scrophularineæ. 3. Melampyraceæ. cxvi. Myoporineæ. cxvii. Pedalineæ. cxviii. Labiata. cxix. Verbenacea. cxx. Acanthaceæ. cxxi. Lentibularia. cxxii. Primulaceæ. cxxiii. Globularineæ. †† INCOMPLETE.-Calyx and corolla con founded. cxxiv. Plumbagineæ. cxxv. Plantaginea. cxxvi. Nyctagineæ. cxxvii. Amarantaceæ. cxxviii. Chenopodeæ. cxxix. Begoniaceæ. cxxx. Polygoneæ. cxxxi. Laurineæ. cxxxii. Myristiceæ. cxxxiii. Proteaceæ. cxxxiv. Penæaceæ. CXXXV. Thymelææ. cxxxvi. Santalaceæ. cxxxvii. Elæagneæ. cxxxviii. Aristolochiæ. cxxxix. Euphorbiaceæ. cxl. Calycantheæ. cxli. Monimies. cxlii. Urticeæ. cxliii. Piperacea cxliv. Chlorantheæ. cxlv. Amentaceæ. 1. Ulmaceæ. 2. Salicineæ. cxlvi. Casuarineæ. cxlvii. Coniferæ. ** MONOCOTYLEDONEOUS, or ENDOGENOUS.(Vessels disposed in parcels, of which the youngest are in the centre. Cotyledons solitary, or alternate, or absent). + PHENOGAMOUS. Fructification visible or regular. cxlviii. Cycadeæ. cxlix. Hydrocharideæ. cl. Alismaceæ. cli. Orchideæ. 1. Neottieæ. 2. Arethuseæ. 3. Gastrodieæ. 5. Vandeæ. clii. Scitamineæ. cliii. Maranteæ. cliv. Bromeliæ. clv. Irideæ. clvi. Hypoxideæ. clvii. Hæmodoraceæ. clviii. Amaryllideæ. clix. Hemerocallideæ. clx. Liliaceæ. clxi. Melanthaceæ. clxii. Dioscoreæ. clxiii. Smilaceæ. clxiv. Asphodeleæ. clxv. Junceæ. clxvi. Butomeæ. clxvii. Restiacex. clxviii. Eriocauleæ. clxix. Commelineæ. clxx. Pontederea. clxxi. Palmæ. clxxii. Pandanem. clxxiii. Aroideæ. clxxiv. Typhineæ. clxxv. Fluviales. clxxvi. Juncagineæ. clxxvii. Pistiaceæ. clxxviii. Cyperaceae. 3. Sclerineæ. clxxix. Gramineæ. 1. Paniceæ. 2. Stipaceæ. 6. Cereales. 7. Saccharineæ. 8. Oryzeæ. 9. Bambusaceæ. ABBREVIATIONS, 264. ACOTYLEDONES, 78.81. ESCULAPIUS, an early botanist, 26. ALBUMEN, its nature, 256. ALCOHOL poisons plants, 18. ALEXANDRIAN school of botany, 38. ALEXIUS, an ancient botanist, 36. INDE X. ALKALIES, occasionally present in plants, 15. ALPINUS, his works, 59. AMENTUM, its forms, 220. ANACREON, an ancient botanist, 36. ANATOMY, 92. ANAXAGORAS, his opinions, 32. ANALOGY explained, 4-24. ANCIENT philosophers, the amount of their knowledge ANDROTION, an ancient botanist, 36. ARISTOTLE, the father of all science, 35. ARISTOPHILUS, an ancient botanist, 36. ARTIFICIAL systems, 74. AZOTE, present in vegetables, 15. His opi- EPIDERMIS, its nature, 96. BACON (lord), the reviver of physiological and philo- BARK, its changes, 112. Its functions, 93. 113. Its BAUHINS, their works, and their high character, 60. BELLOVACENSIS, the Pliny of the middle ages, 45. BOTANY, its origin, 25. Objects of, 1. BOCK, or TRAGUS, some account of him, 50. BRACTEA, their nature, 222. BRUNFELSIUS, a celebrated botanist, 49. FASCICLE, its forms, 213. FLOWER described, 161. Its origin, 173. Its parts, 227. FRUIT, its nature, 170. Its kinds, 248, 249. BUDS, how protected, 109. 114. Very abundant in GENERATION of plants and animals analogous, 23. GREW, one of the first modern physiologists, 62. HABIT explained, 131. HEAD, its modifications, 209. HERMOLAUS (Barbarus), a critic upon Pliny, 46. HIPPOCRATES, an ancient botanist, 27. INFLORESCENCE, its kinds, 206, 207. JULUS, its forms, 220. KERNEL, what, 255. LAUREL-water poisons plants, 18. LINNEUS, his character, 67. His merits, ib. His ONION, its growth, 139. PROGRESSIVE advance of botany, 68. PYTHAGORAS, his opinions and knowledge cbizly pharmaceutical, 29. RADICLE, 91. 258. RAUWOLFF, a German traveller, 58. ROOTS, their modifications, 187. SAP, its circulation, 119. The opinion of Grew, 120. SEED, its parts, 91. 250. Described, 172. SEXES, their existence proved, 167. SIMON JANUENSIS, an execrable translator, 47, SPATHA, its nature, 223. SPICULE, its modifications, 210. STAMENS described, 161. 163. Their parts, 235. ORGANIC and inorganic substances, division into, STALK, its modifications, 191. 10. 12. ORPHEUS, a botanist, 29. OSCILLATORIA, a locomotive plant, 16. OVARIUM, its forms, 240. Described, 161. 163, OXIDES occasionally present in plants, 15. PALMS, their growth, 132-134. many years before expansion, 136. PANICLE, its forms, 217. STEM, its modifications, 188, 189. STYLE, its forms, 241. Described, 161. Flowers formed SYSTEMATISTS, 65. PAPILIONACEOUS corolla, its parts, 233-237. PERIANTHUM, its nature. 228. PERICARP, how divided, 246. PERCEPTION exists in some plants, 20. PETIOLE, its anatomy, 97. PETIT-THOUARS, a distinguished modern physiologist, 87. PHYSIOLOGY of plants much known by the ancients, 27, &c. Opinions of Thales, 28. Of Empedocles, 30. Of the Exoterics, 31. Of Empiricus, ib. Of Anaxagoras, 32. Of Aristotle, 35. Of Theophrastus, 37. Its revival, 62. Attributable to lord Bacon, 62. Grew, ib. Malpighi, ib. General remarks, 87, &c. PISTILLUM, its hypothetical nature, 177. Its parts, 239. PITH, why not seen in trees, 110. Its nature, 93, 94. PLACENTA described, 170. PLINY, his writings, 41. PLUMULE, 91. What, 259. POISONS affect plants as animals, 17, 18. POLLEN, what, 238. POTASH poisons plants, 18. |