THIRD PROVINCE. ARTHROPHYTA—DICOTYLEDONES.
Circle I. Stem-plants—Monopetalæ.
CLASS VII.CLASS VIII.CLASS IX.
Root-plants.Stalk-plants.Leaf-plants.
Epigynæ.Perigynæ.Hypogynæ.
Root-leaved. Stellatæ. Personatæ.
Cichoraceæ. Galiaceæ. Primulaceæ.
Carduraceæ. Spermacocidæ. Scrophulariæ.
Mutisiæ. Coffeaceæ. Solanaceæ.
Opposite-leaved.Cinchonaceæ.Bignoniaceæ.
Eupatorium? Hedyotidæ. Orobancheæ.
Helianthus. Rondeletiæ. Rhinantheæ.
Silphieæ. Cinchoneæ. Bignoniæ.
Alternifoliar.Hameliaceæ.Contortæ.
Senecionidæ.Guettardidæ.Gentianeæ.
Astereæ.Hameliæ.Asclepiadeæ.
Vernoniæ.Gardeniæ.Jasmineæ.
Aggregatæ.Ericaceæ.Tetraspermeæ.
Scabiosæ. Epacrideæ. Labiatæ.
Lobeliæ. Myrtilli. Polemoniaceæ.
Campanulæ. Heaths. Convolvulaceæ.
Sicuonoidæ.Diospyraceæ.Pyrenaceæ.
Asaridæ. Myrobalaneæ. Asperifoliæ.
Loaseæ. Olacineæ. Verbenaceæ.
Passifloreæ. Diospyros. Sambuceæ.
Cucurbitaceæ. Sapotæ. Myrsineæ.
THIRD PROVINCE. ARTHROPHYTA—DICOTYLEDONES.
Circle II. Flower-plants—Hypogynous Polypetalæ.
CLASS X.CLASS XI.CLASS XII.
Seed-plants.Ovarium-plants.Corolla-plants.
Polycarpæ.Capsuliferæ.Siliquosæ.
Ranunculaceæ.Rutaceæ.Caryophyllaceæ.
Ranunculi. Ruteæ. Portulaceæ.
Helleboreæ. Diosmeæ. Spergula.
Geraniaceæ. Zygophylleæ. Carnations.
Tiliaceæ.Ochnaceæ.Violaceæ.
Theaceæ. Xanthoxyleæ. Droseraceæ.
Lime-trees. Ochneæ. Violets.
Elæocarpeæ. Quassieæ. Cistaceæ.
Sterculiaceæ.Polygalaceæ.Cruciferæ.
Hermanneæ. Polygaleæ. Radishes.
Dombeyaceæ. Vochysieæ. Cresses.
Sterculeæ. Pittosporeæ. Cabbages.
Malvaceæ.Meliaceæ.Papaveraceæ.
Malveæ. Cedreleæ. Capers.
Hibisceæ. Melieæ. Berberideæ.
Bombaceæ. Aurantiaceæ. Poppies.
Magnoliaceæ.Malpighiaceæ.Guttiferæ.
Magnolieæ. Platanaceæ. Dipterocarpeæ.
Menispermeæ. Malpighieæ. Calophylleæ.
Dilleneæ. Hippocrateæ. Marcgraviaceæ.
Anoneæ. Sapindeæ. Garcinieæ.
THIRD PROVINCE. ARTHROPHYTA—DICOTYLEDONES.
Circle III. Fruit-plants—Apetalæ and perigynous Polypetalæ
CLASS XIIICLASS XIVCLASS XVCLASS XVI
Nut-plantsPlum-plantsBerry-plantsApple-plants
Nucariæ.Drupaceæ.Baccariæ.Pomaceæ.
Oleraceæ.Astragalaceæ.Umbellatæ.Sempervivæ.
Sclerantheæ. Hedysareæ. Saniculidæ. Galacineæ.
Atriplices. Astragaleæ. Carrots. Crassulaceæ.
Amaranths. Glycineæ. Caraways. Mesembryanthemeæ.
Polygonaceæ.Trifoliaceæ.Caprifoliaceæ.Tamariscineæ.
Plantains. Trifolieæ. Mistletoes. Tamarisks.
Phytolacceæ. Genisteæ. Sambuceæ. Buniaceæ.
Illecebreæ. Galegeæ. Vines. Hamamelideæ.
Thymelaceæ.Phaseolaceæ.Lythraceæ.Saxifrageæ.
Nyctagineæ. Vetches. Trapeæ. Saxifrages.
Daphnoideæ. Dalbergieæ. Epilobeæ. Cunoniaceæ.
Santalaceæ. Sophoreæ. Salicariæ. Lilacs.
Lauraceæ.Mimosaceæ.Melastomaceæ.Rosaceæ.
Proteaceæ. Detarieæ. Rhexieæ. Potentillæ.
Aquilarineæ. Mimoseæ. Melastomeæ. Neuradeæ.
Laurels. Cassieæ. Grossularieæ. Sanguisorbeæ.
Diclinisten.Terebinthaceæ.Myrtaceæ.Fruit-trees.
Amentaceæ. Empetreæ. Lecythideæ. Pomegranates.
Nettles. Celastrineæ. Barringtonieæ. Plums.
Artocarpeæ. Rhamneæ. Leptospermeæ. Medlars.
Euphorbicæ. Terebiatheæ. Myrteæ. Apples.

Third order, P. axonales. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with similar blossoms, but many seeds.—Saxifrageæ, Cunoniaceæ, Hortensiæ and Lilacs.

Fourth order, P. florales. Herbs and shrubs, with many stamina and follicles.—Rosaceæ.

Fifth order, P. fructuariæ. Trees with multistaminal-corollæ and fleshy fruits.—Monimieæ, Pomegranates, Plums, Medlars, Apples. (For their sixteen families vid. Tab. B.)

1754. In order to prove that each class of vegetables commences from below, and that all ascend in a parallel series beside each other, it is requisite only to place them in a tabular form. Further details upon this subject are to be found in my earlier works upon Natural History. The adjoining Table may here suffice. I place the families according to my "Lehrbuch der Naturgeschichte," although I am very well aware that all do not stand in the right place. That indeed no one will expect.


[THIRD KINGDOM.]
ANIMAL KINGDOM.

1755. The animal kingdom is the individual development of all four elements.

ZOOSOPHY,