- classes, one of
which was the "
Cryptogamia". This
included all
plants with
concealed reproductive organs. He
divided Cryptogamia into four orders: Algae, Musci...
-
according to the
number of
their male ****ual organs. The 24th group,
Cryptogamia,
included all
plants with
concealed reproductive parts, mosses, liverworts...
-
recognized 15
genera of
ferns and fern allies,
classifying them in
class Cryptogamia in two groups,
Filices (e.g. Polypodium) and
Musci (mosses). By 1806...
-
flowering plants, and
determined the
correct relationships of
these to the
Cryptogamia. This
fixed the
position of
Gymnosperms as a
class distinct from Dicotyledons...
-
classis 21.
Monoecia classis 22.
Dioecia classis 23.
Polygamia classis 24.
Cryptogamia Linnaeus's
taxonomy of
minerals has long
since fallen out of use. In...
-
English Flora of Sir
James Edward Smith. Vol. 5, part II: "class XXIV.
Cryptogamia". London, England: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
Green & Longman. p. 7...
- edition. In it
Linnaeus divided the
plant Kingdom into 24 classes. One,
Cryptogamia,
included all the
plants with
concealed reproductive parts (algae, fungi...
-
dioecious plants classis 23. Polygamia:
polygamodioecious plants classis 24.
Cryptogamia: the "flowerless" plants,
including ferns, fungi, algae, and bryophytes...
-
generic and
specific descriptions of all the plants,
exclusive of the
cryptogamia,
hitherto found in the
United States,
north of the
Potomac (1826) A flora...
- (Dicotyledones) 584
Liliopsida (Monocotyledones) 585
Pinophyta (Gymnosperms) 586
Cryptogamia (Seedless plants) 587
Pteridophyta 588
Bryophyta 589 No
longer used—formerly...
