ness of its foliage and flowers. Sometimes its leaves are 

 quinate, as represented in the plate. 



The Thermopsis laburnifolia of Mr. Don, which has 

 also been named Thermopsis napaulensis by M. Decan- 

 dolle, is, as we have shewn in the Transactions of the Horti- 

 cultural Society, a genuine species of Anagyris, and should 

 be called Anagyris indica. 



Easily increased by division of its creeping roots. 



A perennial, growing 2 or 3 feet high, with creeping 

 roots. Stem erect, flexuose. Leaves 3-leaved, sometimes 

 5-leaved ; stipules ovate, leafy ; leaflets oblong, obtuse, or 

 obovate, minutely downy beneath, with smooth veins. 

 Raceynes axillary, much longer than the leaves, somewhat 

 verticillate. Calyxes silky, with ovate teeth. Corolla 

 yellow, quite smooth. Fods erect, 3 inches long, linear, 

 pubescent, compressed, tipped with the indurated, smooth, 

 curved style. 



J. L. 



