88 .NOTE8 ON MIMOSEX. 
8. A. glaberrima, ramulis puberulis, pinnis 1-3-jugis, foliolis 
8-5-jugis rhombeo-ovatis obliquis subacutis venosis glaber- 
rimis, glandula in medio petiolo et inter foliola superiora, 
pedunculis axillaribus solitariis ternisve, capitulis multifloris, 
floribus pedicellatis glabris, calyce tubuloso campanulato 
5-dentato corolla dimidio breviore. — Mimosa glaberrima 
Schum. Beskr. Pl. Guin. p. 321.—Guinea, where it is used 
as fuel, Thonning. I have not seen any specimens of this 
tree. I should, indeed, have referred the preceding A. 
rhombifolia to it, but that the name of glaberrima by no - 
means agrees with it. It is, however, not improbable that 
the two may prove to be mere varieties of one species. 
9. A. ferruginea, ramulis petiolisque ferrugineo-velutinis, 
stipulis inconspicuis, pinnis 2-5-jugis, foliolis 10-20-jugis ob- 
longis obtusis utrinque molliter pubescentibus supra demum 
glabratis, glandula magna supra basin petioli jugalibus parvis 
paucis, pedunculis axillaribus solitariis geminisve ferrugineo- 
velutinis, capitulis amplis multifloris, calyce tubuloso ferru- 
gineo-villoso corolla pubescente subtriplo breviore, ovario 
sessili glabro.—inga ferruginea, Guillem. et Perr. Fl. Seneg. 
p.236. Acacia malacophylla, Steud. in Pl. Abyss. Herb. 
Un. Itin. n. 521.—Senegambia, JLeprieur and Perrottet, 
Heudelot, n. 881; Hot elevated plain between Schiri and 
Sana in Abyssinia, Schimper. : 
10. A. odoratissima, ramulis petiolisque minute puberulis, 
stipulis deciduis, pinnis 3-8-jugis, foliolis 8-25-jugis late ob- 
longis acutiusculis v. obtusis valde inzquilateris subtus 
glaucis, glandula prope basin petioli et inter pinnas supe- 
riores, panicula polycephala, capitulis paucifloris, floribus 
sessilibus pubescentibus, calyce corolla 4-5-plo breviore, 
ovario subsessili glabro.—Acacia odoratissima, Willd.. DC. 
Prodr. 2, p. 466. Albizzia micrantha, Boivin 1. c.— Floresin 
hac et sequentibus speciebus multo minores quam in prece- 
dentibus.—East Indian Peninsula, a large and handsome 
tree, the timber particularly hard and strong, Roxburgh. — 
Again Mr. Boivin appears to me to have uselessly — : 
the specific name of this species. 
