Indiffofera. uiadht.phia decandkia. 377 



A native of Coroniaiukl. It flowers during- the rainy and 

 cold seasons. 



14. 1. viscosa. Willd. iii. 1236. 



Somewhat shrubby, hairy and glutinous. Leaves pinnate; 

 leaflets from four to five-paired, long-obovate. Racemes 

 longer tli.ui the leaves. Legumes straight, hairy, from six to 

 eight-seeded. 



Galega colvtea. Burm. Ind. 172. Willd. iii. 124(>. 



Colutea siliquosa. Pluk. i. 166. J'. 3. 



This species grows on a very sandy soil. It flowers during 

 the wet and cold seasons. 



Root simple. Stem somewhat shrubby, erect, very ramous, 

 from one to three feet high ; the young parts covered with 

 white, depressed hairs, and other stifFer hairs with glutinous, 

 enlarged, glandular extremities. Leaves nUenmte, pinnate, 

 two or two and a half inches long. Ijcnflets from four to five 

 pairs, opposite; obovate, entire ; above pretty smooth ; below 

 hairy and glandular like the tender branches. Stipules fili- 

 form. Racemes axillary, ped uncled, longer than the leaves, 

 round, like the young branches. Bractes awled, one-flower- 

 ed. Flowers rather remote, small, red. Legumes horizontal, 

 straight, round. 



15. I. cKiulea. Roxb. 



Shrubby, hoary. Leaves pinnate ; leaflets four-paired, 

 obovate, emarginate. Racemes rather shorter than the leaves. 

 Leqvmes reflexed, curved, contracted between the seeds, 

 hoary, from three to four- seeded. 



Teling. Karneeli. 



This is an erect, shrubby species; growing on dry, barren, 

 uncultivated ground to the height of three feet, and higher in 

 wood, earden soil. It flowers during the wet and cold seasons. 



Stem erect, woody, as thick as a man's thumb or more, bien- 

 nial or triennial, the length very various, but the whole plant, 

 in its wild state, is generally about three feet high; where cul- 



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