Mimosa. polyandria monogynia. 505 



46. M. Intsia. sp. pi. 1508. 



Shrubby, scandeiit, prickles scattered. Leaves bipin- 

 nate ; pinnte four or five pair ; leaflets about nine pair, 

 shining, jrlands, one near the base of" the petiole, and an 

 obconical one between each pair of pinntie. Stipules nar- 

 row, cordate. Spikes panicled, round ; corollets polyan- 

 drous. Legumes leafy, linear. 



Teling. feorinta. 



Intsia. Rheed. Hort. Mai. 6. t. 4. 



Acacia Intsia. Willd. 4. p. 1091. 



A large rambling plant, corauion in forests all over Coro- 

 mandel. 



47. M. concina. Willd. 4. p. 1039. 

 Subarboreous, climbing, prickles numerous. Leaveshi- 



pinnate ; piriJice from four to eight pair ; leaflets from ten 

 to twenty pair. Stipules and bractes obliquely semicor- 

 date. Spikes axillary, crowded, round ; corollets polyan- 

 drous. Legumes fleshy, scarcely jointed. 



Teling. Chicaee. 



Beng. Bun-reetha. 



A considerable trade is carried on, in some parts of In- 

 dia, with the saponaceous legumes of this species. The 

 plant is common in most forests, and blossoms during the 

 rains in Bengal. 



48. M. ccesia. sp. pi. 1507. 



Shrubby, scandent, armed with numerous recurved 

 prickles. Leaves bipinnate; pinnce about eight pair; co- 

 rollets polyandrous. Legumes leafy, linear. 



Acacia ccBsia. Willd. 4. p. 1090. 



Teling. Konda Korinta. 



A native of Coromandel. 



49. M. petinata. sp. pi. 1507. 



Arboreous, ^vith long scandent branches, armed with 



