86 FLORA OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
prope Pieter Mauritzburg, Port Natal (V. c.) Sept. 1838. 3 
Krauss, n. 3/3.—Dr. Walpers (Linnea 13, p. 524) refers this, — 
though without having seen it, to I. pauciflora, Eckl. et Zeyh. : 
en. p. 244, which, however, differs considerably ** foliis sub- E 
sessilibus, stipulis foliolum subequantibus, racemis folio VIX — 
longioribus," ete. To us it seems more nearly related to I. 
nana E. et Z. l. c. p. 242, and I. tristis E. Mey. l.c. p. 101, — 
both of which, however, differ materially from it. 
104. I. cytisoides, Thunb. DC. 1. c. n. 89. E. Mey.! comm. 
p. 105.—Ad latera montis Duyvelsberg, alt. 2000/ (III. Ay - 
e. Jul. 1838. Krauss, n. 836. as 
105. Tephrosia (Brissonia) oblongifolia, E. Mey.! comm. p. 
108.—In summitate mont. Tafelberge, Port Natal (V. c,) Dec. 
1839. Krauss, n. 174. | 
106. T. (Brissonia) glomeruliflora, nob.—Suffruticosa, erecta, 
canescens; stipulis lanceolatis, petiolo brevioribus ; foliolis 
8-10-jugis, lanceolatis, mucronato-acutis, lineato-venosis 5 : 
pedunculis terminalibus et axillaribus folio longioribus ; flori : 
bus in glomerulos interrupte spicatos dispositis, glomerulis 
2-3-floris bractea ovata acuta demum decidua fultis, vexillo 
extus sericeo; legumine margine pubescente. Prope Port 
Natal (V. c.) Nov. 1839. Hb. Krauss, propr. T 
The pubescence of the whole plant is greyish, slightly - 
silky on the back of the vexillum, and on the under surface ~ 
of the leaves, shorter and nearly tomentose on the upper - 
surface, branches and calyx. Stipules 4-5 lines long, lanceo- 3 
late, acuminate, membranaceous, lineately veined, like the — 
bracteæ which are much shorter and broader, ovate, acute OF — 
acuminate. The whole petiole is about 2-2} inches long, — 
bearing 8-10 pairs of generally opposite folioles from about - 
4-6 lines above its base. Folioles all nearly equal, about 1 - 
inch long and 2-24 lines broad, with a very short partial | 
petiole, attenuated at both extremities with a short mucro; - 
venation as usual in this genus. Peduncles more or less dis- _ 
tinctly angular, generally leafless and simple, the terminal — 
one longer, and divided intoa few simple diverging branches. 
Glomeruli at first approximate, enveloped in their bracts, and 
