CLASS 14.
83. Sesnperviva are the second section of Linniens's arreirleetre, ord. 13.
84. Sanfraga are chiefly the fourth section of the same.
85. Cacti consist merely of Ribet and Cactus, as artificial a combination as most in the sexual system itself. The former linnicus ranks with his Panacea; ord. 36; the latter is the first genus of his &gent lemen.
In this part of their respective systems, we find it. more difficult than usual to follow the ideas of the. learned authors. Habit seems• to have guided Lin.. no us ;hut Jesaieu tracing, in his lust five orders, near ly the mine affinities, has somewhat strained his tech nical characters to confirm them.
88. Nerve accord, in the main, with the Lin, Ratan Calycarakensa, ord. 17. They well connect the - five preceding orders with the following. Backs be. longs to the Afewii.
.89. ifyrti are the Linnleaa liasperiest. a very natural. family, much amplified by Jussieu from recent discoveries.
90. are not by Limns fawn ws Calycarstkeme.
91. SalicaYia . are in the awe predicament. Jus. aka has considerably the advantage here.
92. Ronne .embrace the Sendlatuar, ord. 35, and w Panama, ord. 36, of Linnaeus, nor can there be a • muse mineral assemblage.
93. Legunsiaosa comprehend, in like wanner, two Lianaran orders, Papilionanat, the 32d, anti Lonna ken, the 33d, which we should be disposed to keep distinct, however nearly they must be considered as _ akin. The Unman characters, though often termed artificial, serum .Jussieu for the distinctions of his sec tions.
94. Terekinteasa, an Order learnedly sketched out, rattier than completed, by Jasitieu, which teems entire ly to have escaped the perception of Linnaeus. It brings together many things which he either did not pretend to arrange, or which clogged some of his oco ders.
95. Rhatnni constitute a very natural order, of which the lawman Dunsosee, ord. 43, are but a confessedly imperfect.