Buch 
An introduction to physiological and systematical botany / by James Edward Smith
Entstehung
Seite
332
JPEG-Download
 

332

DIANJDIUA. TRIAND1UA.

Valeriana (Class 3) has some species with onestamen.

2. Digynia. Styles 2. Contains Corispermum, Fl.Grace. t. 1, Blitum, Curt. Mag. t. 276, and a fewplants besides.

Class 2. Diandria. Stamens 2. Orders 3.

1. Monogynia. This, the most natural and numer-ous Order, comprehends the elegant and fragrantJasminece , the Jasmine, Lilac, Olive, Grammarf. 173, &c.also Veronica, Grammar f. 2, Engl.Bot. t. 2, 1027,623, 783, &c. Utricularia, Gram-mar f. 170;and a few labiate flowers withnaked seeds, as Salvia , Engl. Bot. t. 153, 154,Rosemary, &c., natural allies of the fourteenthclass ; but having only two stamens, they are ne-cessarily ranged here in the artificial system.Justicia, Grammar f. 172, bears the same relationto Dulynamia Angiospermia.

2. Digynia consists only of Anthoxanthum , a grass,Engl. Bot. t. 647, which, for the reason justgiven, is separated from its natural family in thethird class.

3. Trigyniahas only Piper, the Pepper, a largetropical genus.

Class. 3. Triandria. Stamens 3. Orders 3.

1. Alonogynia. Valeriana, Engl. Bol.t. 698, 1591