Coelidiwm.] LEGUMINOS (Harv.) 25 
3. C. spinosum (Benth. Lond. Journ. 2. p. 455); branches divaricate, 
often spine-pointed; leaves ovate-elliptical, acute, with sub-incurved 
margins, silky on both sides, at length glabrescent ; peduncles axillary, 
capillary, two-flowered, much longer than the leaves ; calyx teeth very short. 
Ingenhousia spinosa, EL. Mey. Com. p. 22. 
Has. Mountains between Hex River and Draai, 2800 f., Drege! (Herb. Sond.) 
In its branching and foliage, this resembles C. Thunbergii; but differs from all 
the species, by its long, 2~flowered peduncles, bibracteate under the flowers. 
4. C. ciliare (Vog. ex Walp. Lin. 13. p. 472); leaves lanceolato- 
subulate, acute, straight and erect, involute, hairy within and somewhat 
bearded at the apex, glabrous and shining on the outside ; floral leaves 
broader, ovate or ovato-lanceolate ; calyx glabrescent, its lobes setaceo- 
acuminate, somewhat bearded, much shorter than the keel ; staminal 
tube elongated. Benth. |. c. p. 454 Amphithalea ciliaris, £. § Z.! No. 
1241. Ingenhoussia rugosa, H, Mey.! Comm. p. 22, 
Has. Stony hills, Klynriver and Zonderende, E£. § Z.! Klyn Drakenstein, 
Drege! Caledon, Dr. Prior! (Herb. Bth., Hk., Sd., D 
Root thick and woody, throwing up many slender, erect or ascending stems, 
sparingly branched. Branches virgate, angular, minutely downy. Leaves generally 
close pressed, 4~5 lines long, not a line wide. Flowers axillary, sub-sessile ; calyx 
not half as long as the corolla. Filaments united for nearly half their length, the 
staminal tube and petals perigynous. 
5. C, roseum (Benth. Lond. Journ. vol. 2, p. 454); branches densely 
villous; leaves ovato-lanceolate or lanceolate, acute, twisted and invo- 
lute, densely and softly villous on both sides ; floral leaves shorter and 
broader, more ovate; calyx silky-villous, the segments acute ; i 
tube elongate. Ingenhoussia rosea, EZ. Mey! Comm. p. 153. Amphithalea 
perpleca, E. & Z.! En. No, 1242. 
Has. Dutoitskloof and Winterhoeksberg, Drege! E.§-Z.! (Herb. Bth., Hk., Sd., D.)- 
A much branched, densely and softly hairy bush, 1-2 feet high or more ; the 
branches well covered with leaves. Leaves spreading, more or less twisted, 2-3 
lines long, 1-1} broad. Flowers nearly sessile, axillary. Calyces fulvous, with 
long silky hairs. Legume obliquely oblong, acute, villous. 
6. C. Bowiei (Benth. 1. c. p. 454) ; leaves lanceolate, involute, acute, 
twisted, tomentose within, glabrous and shining on the outside; floral 
leaves broader; calyx glabrous, or with downy margin, its lobes very 
acute, as long as the carina, or longer; stamens very shortly monadel- 
phous. Benth. 
Has. 8. Africa, Bowie! (Herb. Hook.) 
Densely ramulose; the branches downy, soon glabrous, furrowed. ‘Leaves 3-5 
lines long, spreading, sub-pungent, the floral ovate-acuminate, longer than the calyx. 
Flowers sessile, rather smaller than in C. Vogelii. Stamens very nearly free to the 
point where they are adnate to the calyx. The foliage resembles that of C. ciliare, 
but the floral characters are very different. 
7. C. Vogelii (Walp. Linn. 13. p. 472); dwarf, divaricately branched ; 
leaves lanceolate, with incurved margins, twisted, tomentose on the 
upper surface, thinly pubescent, afterwards glabrous and shining on the 
outer side ; floral leaves similar; calyx thinly silky and canescent, the 
teeth subulate; stamens very shortly monadelphous, and petals perigy- 
nous, Benth. l. c. p. 455. Ingenhoussia tortilis, E. Mey. Comm. p. 22. 
