are by no means fleshy, nor are their leaflets retuse, but 
acute: the flowers are deeper coloured, and the ale or 
wings of the corolla are more projecting. The lower lip 
of the calyx I find to be always entire. Equally with the 
L. subcarnosus; the L. Texensis is an inhabitant of Texas ; 
but the former is found near the coast, the latter at San 
Felipe in the Interior. Our present plant continues longer 
in flower, its blossoms are larger, deeper coloured, and the 
raceme is broader. The chief distinction is, however, cer- 
tainly to be looked for in the foliage. 
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Calyx: magnified. 
eee 
