PAPILIONACEAE. 205 



New J ersey —Common throughout the pine-barrens. 

 New Castle— ISiot rare. 

 2. Galactia volubilis (L.) Britton. M. p. 570. Dry soil. Summer. 

 Berls—'Nea.r Beading (P.). 



27. PHASEOLUS L. 

 1. Phaseolus polystachyus (L.) B. S. p. Wild Bean, Kidney Bean. M. 

 p. 571. Thickets. Summer. 

 Pennsylvania — Common. 



Gloucester— Mullica Hill (He.), Swedesboro (Li.). Cape Mai/— Wild- 

 wood (Br.). Monmouth— Ashurj Park (Cr.), Loch Arbor, locality de- 

 stroyed (Wn.). Hunterdon— M.i\f Old, Byram (C). 

 Netv Castle— Frequent. 



28. STROPHOSTYLES Ell. Wild Bean. 



Leaflets mainly lobed, 2-5 em. long; pod 5-8 cm. long. 1. S. helvola. 



Leaflets mainly entire, 1-4 cm. long; pod 2-5 cm. long. 2. S. umbellata. 



1. STROPHOSTYLES HELVOLA (L.) Britton. M. p. 571. Sandy soil. Summer 



and fall. 



Philadelphia— George's Hill (Ke.), Fairmount Park (Wn.). Buclcs— 

 Andalusia, Mart. (B. C), Bristol (Fr.), Penn Valley (Wn.). Delaware— 

 Tinicum, Dr. Geo. Smith (Fu.), Swarthmore (Pr.) (Ws.). Chester— 

 (P.). Northampton— Bethlehem (P.). 



New Jersey — Common. 



New Castle— Frequent. 



2. STROPHOSTYLES UMBELLATA (Muhl.) Britton. M. p. 571. Sandy soil. 



Summer. 

 Philadelphia— WissRhickon (Ke.), West Fairmount Park (Mac), rail- 

 road above Manayunk (VP.). Bucks— Bristol, Mart. (Fr.), Langhorne 

 (Ws.), Tullytown (Fr.), Penn Valley (Wn.). Delaware— Widdletowa, 

 common (Fu.), Lansdowne (Gi.). Chester— (P.). Lancaster— {P.). 

 New Jersey — Common. 

 New CastZe— Not common. 



ViGNA REPENS (L.) Baker. Escaped from cultivation. Summer. 



Philadelphia— FhiladelT^hia. Navy Yard, Mart. (B. C). 

 HiPPOCREPis COMOSA L. Ballast. Summer. 



Philadelphia— PhiladelTphia, C. T. ParTcer (B. C). 

 Anthyllis vulneraria L. Ballast. Summer. 

 Camde7i— Kaighn's Point (Wn.). 



Order 15. GERANIALES. 



Stamens more than 1 ; land plants. 



Flowers regular or nearly so; petals present, usually as many as the 

 sepals. 

 Herbs, the leaves not punctate; flowers perfect. 

 Leaves not pinnately compound. 



Capsule at length splitting into its 5 carpels; leaves lobed 

 or dissected. Fam. 1. Geraniaceae. 



