76 THE FLORA OF SINGAPORE. 
Adenanthera pavonina L. ‘ Saga.” Commonly planted and per- 
haps wild. 
A. bicolor Moon. A more compact tree than “Saga,” the seeds 
half red and half b!ack. Bukit Timah, Bukit Mandai, 
Bedoh, Pasir Panjang, ete. 
Neptunia oleracea Lour. The water-sensitive plant, a floating 
plant with bright yellow flowers Cultivated as a vegeta- 
ble and formerly very abundant in Singapore, now rather 
uncommon. 
Nylia dolubriformis Benth. ‘ Singapore Wallich No. 5279.” This 
has never again been found in the peninsula, and is pro- 
bably wrongly localised. 
Leueerna glauca Benth. Occurs near villages, doubtless planted 
Mimosa pudica L. The sensitive plant, is a well known pest 
over the whole island. 
VM. sepiavia Benth. An introduced shrub very common along 
the Bukit Timah Road, Dalvey Road, and near the Reser- 
voir. 
Acacia pscwlo-intsia Mig. A scrambling thorny shrub. Not 
rare, Bukit Mandai, Changi, Toas, Chan Chu Kang. 
A, pennata Willd. A thorny climber, climbing very high. Tang- 
lin, hedges and thickets. 
Serianthes grandifiora Benth. Singapore (Wallich), Not seen. 
Albizzia littorahs Teysm. A tree with pink heads of flowers. 
tare, Pulau Ubin. 
zl. pedicellata Bak. Rare, Kranji Road. 
A. lucida Benth. Singapore fide Baker, possibly from a culti- 
vated specimen. 
A odoratissima Benth. : A. Lebbet Benth. A. molwecana, some- 
