sentences:  "The Natural Arrangement of British Plants" also included substantial sections on fungi, then classed as cryptogamic plants, introducing many new genera, including "Auriscalpium", "Coltricia", "Leccinum", and "Steccherinum", which remain in current use.Despite its recognised nomenclatural importance today, it was neglected by British botanists after its publication for "its idiosyncrasies, anti-Linnaean character, unorthodox nomenclature, narrow generic concepts and contemporary hostility to the supposed author R.