594 ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA 
secundly trifoliolate, a character so remarkable that I fear to assume 
it to be normal without further evidence. If this specimen prove to 
. belong to a new species, it may be called C. diversistipula, 
Page 51, under Lotononis carnosa, Bth., introduce’: 
Var. 8, condensata (Harv.); leaflets and leafy stipules linear-lanceolate, acute, 
the stipules longer than the petioles; racemes terminal, sub-wmbellate, densely 
several-flowered. 
Has. Trans-Kei country, H. Bowker, No. 107. (Herb. D.) 
_ This may prove to ey nies species, very closely allied to Z. carnosa, from 
which, without further evidence, I do not venture to separate it. 
Page 52, after Lotononis dichilioides, Sond., introduce : 
11* L. Wrightii (Harv.); herbaceous, prostrate, many-stemmed ; 
stems filiform, subsimple, glabrous, or sparsely appressed-pubescent ; 
leaves (or phyllodia) scattered, falcato-subulate, acute, fleshy, com- 
pressed, glabrate ; stipules in pairs, small, subulate ; flowers pedun- 
culate, terminal, or in terminal 2-3-flowered racemes, bibracteate 
below the calyx; calyx appressedly-pubescent, nearly equalling the 
glabrous corolla; vexillum small; carina obtuse ; legume oblongo- 
lanceolate, acute, many-seeded, compressed, appressedly-pubescent. 
Has. Mountain sides near Simonstown, C. Wright! (Herb. Wright, D.) 
Root simple, vertical. Stems many from the crown, 1-13 foot long, trailing. 
Leaves an inch or more apart, reduced to phyllodia, which are 1-14 inch long, 
laterally-compressed, curved or arched backwards, and scarcely a line wide ; the 
young ones are appressedly-puberulous, the older glabrate. Stipules a line or two 
in length. Hos opposite the leaves or terminal, imperfectly racemose, of 
a “deep, dark-purple” (C. W.) Calyx acute at base, 3 lines long, the lateral lobes 
lanceolate, the anteal subulate. Petals with longish claws. Ovary multiovulate. 
Legume an inch or more in length, 2-24 lines wide, compressed. Staminal tube 
slit. Very distinct from any other species. The habit is that of a Hallia. 
Vol. 2, page 68, under Argyrolobium speciosum, E. & Z., introduce : 
Var. 8, glaberrimum; more slender than the normal form, with shorter petioles 
and more lanceolate leaflets ; the rachis and calyx perfectly glabrous. 
Has. Kreili’s Country, H. Bowker. (Herb. D. Hk.) 
Said to have “the properties of Spanish liquorice,” Mrs. F. W. Barber. 
Page 69, after Argyrolobium speciosum, E. & Z., introduce : 
3*. A. Sandersoni (Harv.); glaucous, and nearly glabrous (except 
the inflorescence) ; stem erect, bluntly angular, branching ;_ stipules 
narrow-subulate, longer than the petioles; leaflets obovate or oblong, 
mucronate ; racemes elongate, terminal ; lower lip of the silky calyx 
minutely 3-toothed ; petals glabrous. Sanderson, No. 99. 
von ee ster a soa Hills, Natal, J. Sanderson! (Herb. Hk. D.) 
ery near A. speciosum, ith di ¢ stipules and cal Le inch 
long, 14 line wide, slightl y curved, tray Wiebarseni the penis ee ee 
3.°* A. Sutherlandi (Harv.); thinly hairy and ciliate with long, 
soft yellow hairs ; stem erect, angular ; stipules broadly lanceolate, all 
much longer than the very short petioles ; leaflets obovate-oblong, 
mucronulate, ciliate ; raceme densely many flowered, elongate, terminal ; 
lower lip of the cah rply trifid ; petals quite glabrous. 
