ENUMERATION OF LEGUMINOS. 587 
utrinque acutis supra glabris subtus minute pubescentibus, 
racemis multifloris, floribus crebris, calycis puberuli laciniis 
latis vix tubo longioribus, legumine sessile oblongo subfal- 
cato rufo-hirsutissimo.— Habitu Priotropidi cytisoidi simil- 
lima. Flores fere C. striate. Legumina C. incane sed uti in 
ecteris Macrostachyis pendula. 
South Asia. Chittagong Roxburgh! Bhootan Griffiths ! 
n. 5, Taong Dong in Burma, and Rangoon, Wallich ! Cat. n. 
5423, Philippine Islands Cuming! n. 1009, also St. Vin- 
cents Guilding ! but probably from the Botanical Garden. 
120. C. clavata (W. et Arn. Prodr. 1, p. 194).—Species 
mihi ignota. 
East Indian Peninsula. Cunnawaddy near Dindygul, 
Wight. 
121.? C. Javanica (Junghun—Walp. Repert. 1, p. 589).— 
Species mihi ignota. Affinis ex cl. Junghun C. medicaginee 
Lam., sed descriptio tota abhorret. 
Java. Common in grassy and sandy situations all over 
the island, Junghun. 
§. 14. JIncane.  Herbe suffruticesve divaricato-ramosa. 
Stipule minute v. nulle. Racemi oppositifolii laxe multi. 
flori. Calycis sepius profunde fissi lacinie lanceolate. 
Carine rostrum breve v. arcuatum. Legumen oblongum, 
pilis patentibus sepius hispidum, rarius adpresse pubescens, 
patens v. pendulum, nec axi adpressum. 
The species of this group, chiefly American, have the 
habit but not the keel of the Longirostres, the racemes are 
more lax than in the Macrostachye, the pods not so closely 
appressed to the peduncle, and the calyx deeply divided and 
often nearly as long as the corolla. Many species, especially 
the calyxes, are disposed to turn black in drying. From the 
Fruticose, they differ in their divaricate habit, and lax leaf- 
opposed racemes. Most of them are also annual, with re- 
markably hairy pods. If the group of Polyphylle be broken 
up, some of them might be added to the Jncane. 
122. C. incana (Linn.! DC. Prodr. 2, p. 132).—C. affinis 
DC.? Prodr. 2, p. 132. C. purpurascens Lam.? Dict. 2, 
