WESTERN INDIA. 265 
Petiolus communis 2—3 poll. longus, patenti-hispidulus, canaliculatus. 
Calyx campanulatus, breviter 4-fidus, subbilabiatus, glandulosus, 
labium superius breve, latum, bidentatum, labii inferioris lacinia 
intermedia lateralibus duplo longior et angustior. Vexillum 
rotundatum, emarginatum, basi bicallosum, sub anthesi reflexum, 
dorso purpureum, unguis marginibus inflexis. -4/e basi purpureo- 
maculate, ibique calcare carnoso predite. Stamina 9 et 1; 
anthere ovato-oblonge, utrinque obtuse. Staminis liberi filamentum 
basi incrassatum, geniculatum ; ovarium 5-ovulatum, sericeo-tomen- 
tosum. Stylus hispidulus, supra medium incrassatus. Stigma 
capitatum. Corolla persistens, 10 lin. longa, pedicellis geminis 
8 lin, Racemus 3-5 poll. longus. Semina ovato-rotundata, carun- 
culus magnus, bifidus. 
Has. Prope vicum Kulna, in provincia Warree, rara. 
. C. Goensis; tota corolla excepta pilis fulvis mollibus villosa, caule 
volubili, foliis pinnatim trifoliolatis, foliolis ovato-rotundatis breviter 
acuminatis subtus glandulis cerinis conspersis, lateralibus valde 
ineequilateris, stipulis triangularibus acuminatis, stipellis setaceis, 
racemis axillaribus et terminalibus pedunculatis multifloris, folio 
duplo-triplo longioribus, leguminibus omnino ut in precedente. 
Foliola tactu mollissima, 2 poll. longa, fere 2 poll. lata, petiolulo ter- 
minali ceteris 6-plo longiore. Pefiolus communis 14-2 poll. longus. 
Calyx hirtus, semipollicaris, infra medium 4-fidus, labium superius 
profunde bifidum, laciniis omnibus lanceolatis acutis, infima cseteris 
longiore. Corolla calyce dimidio longior, tota flava. Vexillum 
sub anthesi reflexum, basi bicallosum. Stylus glaber, supra medium 
incrassatus ; stigma capitatum. 
Has. Ad pedem jugi Syhadrensis, in prov. Goa, rara. 
This is a much stouter and more showy species than the former: it 
climbs to the top of large shrubs, in the manner of Cylista scariosa, 
and is distinguished by its long erect racemes of bright yellow flowers. 
Both species agree entirely with Cajanus as far as structure is con- 
cerned, but in their climbing habit they are more like Cantharospermum ; 
—perhaps they will serve to unite the two genera. I may here remark 
that the carunculus on the seed of Cajamus Indicus is very far from 
being inconspicuous, as stated by W. and A. in their Prodromus, if a 
full-grown unripe seed be examined. 
(To be continued.) 
VOL. II. 2M 
