100 NOTES ON MIMOSE.E. 
Willd. DC. l.c. A. ungulata, Desv. DC. Prodr. 2, p. 466. 
A. alba Colla ex Linnea 4, Littbl. p. 55. A. Colleana, Presl. 
ex Steud. Nom. Bot. ed. 2, p. 4. A. vespertina, Macfad. Fl. 
Jam., p. 308.— Variat pinnarum numero, foliorum et stipu- 
larum latitudine, legumine apice lato nunc obtusissimo nunc 
in unguem incurvum v. uncinatum producto.— Frequent in 
the hot regions of Mexico, Caraccas, and some of the West 
Indian Islands. 
= 90. C. angelica (sp. n.,) arborea, ramulis foliisque molliter 
pubescentibus, stipulis parvis lanceolatis, pinnis 1-2-jugis, - 
foliolis 6-10-jugis oblongo-linearibus utrinque pubescentibus 
membranaceis viridibus, pedunculis tenuibus puberulis pe- 
tiolo communi longioribus, floribus glabriusculis, calyce pro- 
funde 5-fido corolla duplo breviore.—Stipule rigidule vix 
lineam longe.  Foliola 2-3-lin. longa, mollia, basi valde 
obliqua. Capitula quam in C. portoricensi minora. Corolle 
vix linea longiores.—Ravines of Regla in Mexico, where it 
is commonly called Cabellito de Angel, Galeotti, n. 3362. 
21. C. malacophylla, (sp. n.) tota molliter villosa, stipulis 
brevissimis, pinnis unijugis, foliolis 3-4-jugis oblique obovato- 
falcatis viridibus membranaceis, pedunculis fasciculatis petiolo 
communi longioribus, floribus glabriusculis, calyce profunde 
5-fido corolla duplo breviore.— Similis C. angelice. Stipule 
sepe vix conspicue. Foliola 3-4-lin. vel ultima 6 lin. longa, 
obtusissima, mollia. Capitule fere C. portoricensis.—M exico, 
at the foot of Mount San Felipe, Andrieux, n. 401. 
22. C. Lambertiana. — Acacia Lambertiana, Don. DC. 
Prodr. 2, p. 468, is apparently allied to some of the preceding 
species, but is unknown to me.—Mexico. 
§ 3. Pedicellate. Foliola Nitidarum v. interdum ampliora 
fere Macrophyllarum. ^ Flores in umbellula pedicellati, - 
numerosi. Filamenta sepius purpurea. 
The two first species of this group come near to some of 
the smaller-leaved Macrophylle, both in foliage and calyx, 
the others are very near the Nitide, but as they are several 
of them in some measure intermediate between the two 
groups, they may be considered as a separate one, charac- 
