...another which is well known. Hence arises its superiority over arbitrary or artificial systems, such as that of Linnaeus, in which there is no combination...but which are mere collections of isolated facts, not having any distinct relation to each other. This is the only intelligible meaning that can be attached...

...another which is well known. Hence arises its superiority over arbitrary or artificial systems, such as that of Linnaeus, in which there is no combination...but which are mere collections of isolated facts, not having any distinct relation to each other. to species. A genus, order, or class, is therefore...

...another which is well known. Hence arises its superiority over arbitrary or artificial systems, such as that of Linnaeus, in which there is no combination...but which are mere collections of isolated facts, not having any distinct relation to each other." — {Preface, p. vii.) We have never met with a more...

...degree of similarity in those respects ; and that consequently the quality of an imperfectly known plant may be judged of by that of another which is...known, it must be obvious that such a method possesses créât superiority over artificial systems, like that of Linnaeus, in which there is no combination...

...greatest degree of similarity in these respects ; and that anueqnently the quality of an imperfectly known plant may be judged of by that of another which is...— it must be obvious that such a method possesses Monadclphia. ;reat superiority over artificial systems, like that of Liunicus, in which there is no...

...in which plants must be placed next each other which have the greatest degree of similarity in these respects; and that consequently the quality of an...superiority over artificial systems, like that of Linnœus, in which there is no combination of ideas, but which are mere collections of isolated facts,...

...degree of similarity in these respects ; and that consequently the quality of an imperfectly known plant may be judged of by that of another which is well known—it must be obvious that such a method possesses tinguished by the number, &c., of the stamens,...

...similarity in these respects ; and that consequently the quality of an imperfectly known plant may be /edged of by that of another which is well known — it must...ideas, but which are mere collections of isolated bets, having no distinct relation to each other. The advantages of the Natural System, in applying...

...degree of similarity in these respects ; and that consequently the quality of an imperfectly known plant may be judged of by that of another which is...great superiority over artificial systems, like that pf Linmeus, in which there is no combination of ideas, but which are mere collections of isolated facts,...

...another which is well known. Hence arises its superiority over arbitrary or artificial systems, such as that of Linnaeus, in which there is no combination...but which are mere collections of isolated facts, not having any distinct relation to each other." (Preface, p. vii.) We have never met with a more clear...