578 I'l.ANr Ml-K (>K ALAl'.AMA. 



CICER L.Sp. I'1.2:7:{N. \l'>:i. 



Cicer arietimim L. Sp. n.2:7:!S. 17.".:]. ( '..mmon ("iik k 1'ka. 



SotTll KiKoi-i:. 



Advi'Ulivo oil liall;isl. Molnlr, .liiiir. ISh.s. AmmiihI. 



Kioiioniic uscm: 'I'lir Herds :iif used lor I'ood. 



Typf hxiility: "llab. inter llispaiiiae, llalia(> Hegctes." 



Ilcih. (icol. Siirv. 



LATHYRUS 1,. Si>. I'l. 2 : 7l".t. 17r.:i. K\ kki.astim; I'ka. 



Al)oiit 100 species, cbielly ixTcniiials, Xortlicni Iliiiiisplieie. ]']iiropi-, iHnflnrii Asia. 

 North America, 15. 

 Lathyius venosus Miibl. ; Willd. Sj.. 1']. 3 : 10i»2. 1803. 



(Jray.Man. cd. (;, 1 i:i. Cliaj.. V\.W. 



Caiiatliaii /one to Carolinian area. British Noitli America, Lake Superior rcKion 

 to latitude ."lO , and acro^.s tiie continent to \\ ashinjiton : New York, west to Minne- 

 sota. Kan.sas, and Colorado; New .lersey to tluiOliio \;illey, and along the monntains 

 to (Jeorgia. 



Alabama: Mountain region. Dry woods. Cullman County, llowers purple; 

 .June. Not tre(|neut. Perennial. 



Tv])o localitv : " Hah. in I'ensvh ania." 



H'erl). Ge<d. Snrv. Herb. Mobr. 



BRADBURYA l.'af. Fl. Lud. 101. 1817. 

 (Centkoskma lienth. Ann. Wien. Mns. 2 : 117. 1«38.) 

 Thirty species, tropical America. Southeastern North America, 1. 



Bradburya virgiuiana (L.) Kunt/.e, Kev. Gen. PI. 1 : 161. IS'tl. 



Viuci.NiAX l'.tTTi:i:i i.v I'ka. 



CIHoria rirfilnlatia L. Sp. PI. 2 : 1't'S. 1753. 



Centrosvma ritu/iniaiia JJentb. Ann. Wien. Mns. 2: 120. 1838. 



K11.8k.2:210.' Gray. Man. ed. (i, 115. Chap. Fl. 107. Coulter. Contr. Nat. lierl). 

 2 : 87. 



WrsT Indiks, Mexico to Hra/.il. 



Carolinian and Lonisianian areas. Maryland, through the low country to I'lorida, 

 west to Texas and Arkansas. 



Alabama: Central Pine belt to Co.ast plain. Dry copses, borders of woods and 

 iields. Tuscaloosa County {fJ. J. Smith). Autauga ('minty. Washington County, 

 ^'ellowpine. Moldle County. Flowers purplish; June. August. Not iii(r»!i|uent, 

 ]>arti<'iilarly in the jiine barrens. Perennial. 



Type locality : " llab. in Virginia." 



Herb. Geol. Snrv. Herb. Midir. 



CLITORIA L.Si). P1.2:753. 1753. Huttkkkly Pea. 



About thirty species, warmer regions of both beuiispheres exclusive of Europe. 

 North America, 1. 



Clitoria mariana Ij. Sp. PI. 2 : 753. 1753, Makylaxd Putteki-ly Pea. 



Fll.sk. 2 :1-Ml. Gray, Man. cd. 6, 116. Chap. Fl. 107. Coulter, Contr. Nat. Herb. 

 2:M. 



Carolinian and Lonisianian areas. New York and New .Jersey to Florida, west to 

 Texas, Arkansas, and southern Missouri. 



Alabama: Tennessee N'alley to Coast ]tlain. Open woods, dry copses, Lauder- 

 dale County. Clay County, Sbiubone N'alley, 1,000 feet. Cullman County. Slielby 

 County. Clarke and Mobile counties. Flowers Jizure; May to July. Frerjuent, 

 most so in central and lower districts. Peiennial. 



Type locality: "llab. in America sejitentrionali." 



Herb. Geol. Snrv. Herb. Mcdir. 



FALCATA Gmel.Syst. 2:1131. 1706. 

 Ami'HICAUPA Fll. .Jonrn. Acad. I'liila. 1 : 37l'. 1S17. 



Fifteen species, Japan, Ilinialayau India, North and South Aiueric.i. 

 Falcata comosa (L.) Kuntze, Rev. Gen. PI. 1 : 182. 1801. Hog Peanut. 



(lliicine comosa L. S]i. PI. 2 : 754. 1753. 

 Glycine moiioica L. Sp. PI. ed. 2, 2 : 1023. 17(53. 



