174 LEGUMINOS.E. [CI. 14. 



lycanthus, Ludia, Commers. Lamarck Illustr. t. 466, 

 Blackwellia Commers. Lam. t. 412, Homaliwn, and 

 Napimoga Aubl. (The three last are probably one ge- 

 nus, to which the name of Homalium must belong.) 



To the 5th Section of Rosacea are to be added 

 Prof. DeCandolle's Kerria and Parshia, Tr. of Linn. 

 Soc. v. 12. 152. The former is that elegant Japanese 

 shrub, commonly called Cor chorus japonicus ; which 

 is also Rubus japonicus of Linnaeus. The latter is 

 Tigarea tridentata, Pursh N. Amer. 333. t. 15, very 

 distinct from the real Tigarea, which is, as above 

 said, a Tetracera. 



A new Section must, it seems, be made to admit 

 the Cephalotus of Labillardiere, Nov. Holl. v. 2. 7. 

 t. 145, so admirably illustrated by Mr. Brown and 

 Mr. Bauer, Bot. of Terra Austr. 68. t. 4. This has a 

 coloured Calyx, in 6 segments, whose aestivation is 

 valvular ; no Petals. Twelve Stamens, inserted into 

 the Calyx. Anthers glandular at the back. Six di- 

 stinct Germens, with terminal Styles, and solitary 

 erect Seeds. The great peculiarity of the herb consists 

 in it's large radical water-pitchers, interspersed among 

 the Leaves, each closed by a lid, as in Nepenthes. 



Ord. 93. Leguminosjc, fig. 40-47, and 262, 263. 

 " Calyx of 1 leaf, fig. 43, variously divided. Corolla 

 polypetalous, very rarely monopetalous, or wanting, 

 inserted into the upper part of the Calyx, below it's 

 segments. Petals 5, sometimes fewer, either regular 

 and nearly equal ; or more commonly 4, irregular, 



