DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA, 
583. /ESCHYNOMENE. Gen. pl. 1202. 
1, A. caule prostrato gracili viscido-pubescente, foliolis 
7—9. obovalibus, pedunculis subbifloris, Jomento pu- 
bescente profunda incisura articulata.— Mich. fl. a- 
mer. 3. p. 74: 
On the overflowed sands of Florida, and Cumberland 
island, Georgia. Michaux. ©. +. 
2. A. caule erecto petiolisque tuberculato-hispido, foliis 
multijugis: foliolis linearibus obtusis, stipulis mem- 
branaceis semisagittatis, racemis simplicibus pauciflo- 
ris, lomentis hispidis.— Willd. sp. pl. 3. p. 1163. 
Hedysarum virginicum. Willd. sp. pt. 3. p. 1212, 
On the banks and islands of the principal rivers, as far 
as the tide flows: Pensylvania to Carolina. ©. July, 
Aug. v.v.; v.s.in Herl. Gronov.. Flowers yellow, 
finely veined with red. 
584. SESBANIA. Poiret in lam. encycl. 7. p. 126. 
1. S. glabra; foliis sub-20-jugis: foliolis oblongis obtusis 
glabris margine ciliatis, racemis pedunculatis pauciflo- 
: ris folio brevioribus, lomentis lato-lanceolatis compres- 
sis longe stipitatis subdispermis. 
S. platycarpa. Pers. syn. 2. p. 316. * 
Robinia vesicaria. Jacq. ic. rar. 1. t. 48. 
Phaca floridana. Pers. syn. b ion: 
AEschynomene platycarpa, Mic amer. 2. p.75. 
In overflowed did Carolina and Florida. i v. $. 
Flowers yellow. 
585. GLYCINE. Gen. pl. 1182. 
1. G. caule volubili, foliis ternatis ovatis acutis glabris, race- 
mis filiformibus sub-3-floris, floribus apetalis, legumi- 
_ nibus oblongis dispermis.— Willd. sp. pl. 3. p. 1055. 
G. monoica. Schkuhr bot. annal. 12. p. 20. t. 2. 
 Inlow grounds, among bushes; Virginia and Carolina. 
©. July, Aug. v.v. It might with propriety form 
a separate genus, if the following species did not 
show the strong claim it bas to be still considered a 
e. 
2. G. caule gracili retrorsum piloso, foliis ternatis ovatis 
glabris membranaceis, racemis caulinis pendulis laxis 
corollatis plerumque sterilibus, bracteis suborbiculatis 
& 
viscidula, 
| hispida. 
disperma. 
sarmentosa. 
monoica. 
