1740. Second order, _D. vaginatæ_. Herbs and shrubs with ternary or tendrilless leaves; the corolla-petals or stamina frequently confluent--_Trifoliaceæ_, _Genisteæ_, _Galegeæ_. 1741. Third order, _D. axonales_. Bushes, shrubs, or trees, frequently training with pinnate leaves and tendrils; calyx large, seed-lobes thick--_Vicieæ_, _Beans_, _Dalbergiæ_. 1742. Fourth order, _D. florales_. Shrubs and trees, with tolerably regular flowers and separated stamina; legumens with frequently transverse septa, embryo straight--_Geoffroyæ_, _Swartzieæ_, _Detarium_, _Mimosæ_, and _Cassiæ_. 1743. Fifth order, _D. fructuariæ_. Regular flowers with separate stamina and multilocular plums--_Stackhouseæ_, _Empetreæ_, _Celastrineæ_, _Rhamneæ_, and _Terebintheæ_. (For their sixteen families vid. Tab. B.) _CLASS XV._ _Berry-plants_--_Umbelliferæ_, &c. 1744. Ovarial and calycine corolla with a single perfectly soft fruit or berry, on which are five corolla-petals, with a moderate number of stamina. This fruit is wholly edible, and has only one or two styles; stalk and leaves pass through all the stages of formation. 1745. They divide first of all into two groups, having few or many stamina; of these the fruit of one is dry, of the other fleshy. The dry fruits are also perfectly edible, as the Caraway-seeds. 1746. First order, _Baccariæ parenchymatosæ_. Epigynous; nodose herbs with two seeds in the calyx; only five stamina--_Umbellatæ_. 1747. Second order, _B. vaginatæ_. Mostly shrubs with quinary corollæ and bi-or quinquelocular berries--_Mistletoes_, _Elders_, _Araliaceæ_, _Vines_. 1748. Third order, _B. axonales_. Bushes and shrubs with quaternary corollæ, only one style and one multilocular many-seeded capsule--_Epilobeæ_, _Salicariæ_. 1749. Fourth order, _B. florales_. Mostly shrubs with quinary corollæ and manifold stamina; capsule or berry multilocular--_Melastomaceæ_. 1750. Fifth order, _B. fructuariæ_. Trees with many, frequently fasciculated, stamina; fruit multilocular and many-seeded--_Myrtaceæ_. These plants likewise divide into sixteen families. (Vid. Tab. B.) _CLASS XVI._ _Apple-plants_--_Rosaceæ_. 1751. The fruit is an apple, i. e. several carpels, containing but few seeds, adhere in one calyx, upon which there are five corolla-petals, with four to six times as many stamina. Herbs, shrubs, and trees with different kinds of leaves are here met with; the corollæ are mostly small and perigynous, the style separated, and thus polycarpal. Perigynous Polycarpæ. They grow, dispersed over the whole earth, in dry situations; several of them yield edible fruits, and are pretty generally cultivated.