Crotalaria. | Leguminose. 7 
Fort Macdonald Valley ; Panama. 
C. Wittpenowiana DC. Prodr. II, p. 134 (1825); Bak. in FI. Brit. 
Ind. II, p. 81 (1879). 
I do not understand why Trimen says “ not native ’’ it is a native 
of S. India and might be expected here. Thwaites appears to have 
considered it a native. f 
21a. C. 1nCcANA Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 716 (1753); Bak. 1. c. p. 83; Bot. 
mee. ft. 3'77- 
A herb about 14 ft. high; stem pubescent; leaflets elliptic, 
obtuse or subacute, pubescent beneath, shorter than the 
petiole; inflorescence racemose, terminal; flowers numerous, 
on short stalks; cal.-segm. linear-lanceolate, subequal, min- 
utely pilose; pet. exserted, standard bent upwards; pod up 
to 14 in. long, cylindric, sessile, densely villous; seeds 25. 
Common in waste places. Fls. Sept., Oct. ; pure yellow. 
Native of Tropical America, but also found in Tropical Africa and 
Asia. 
20. C. striata DC. 
Baker, in Journ. Linn. Soc. XLII, p. 309 (1914), points out that 
this is not C. Saltiana Andr. as stated in the Index Kewensis. 
Page 19.—For C. striata var. acutifolia Trim. read: 
20a. C. Browne! Bertero ex. DC. Prodr. II, p. 130 (1825); Prain in 
Journ. As. Soc. Beng. LXVI, p. 353 (1897). C. lanceolata Roxb. 
Hort. Beng. p. 54 (1814); W. & A. Prodr. I, p. 180 non E. Mey. 
C. striata var. acutifolia Trim. Cat. Ceyl. p. 22 (1885). 
As C. striata but a larger plant, 3-6 ft. high; leaflets acute; 
stipules minute, deciduous; racemes closely packed. 
Not uncommon about Kandy. 
Native of the West Indies. 
I have compared fresh specimens of the two species and quite 
agree with Prain that this is distinct. 
C. usaRAMOENSIS Bak. f. in Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. XLII, p. 346 
(1914). 
A native of Eastern Tropical Africa, cultivated for green manure 
and sometimes found as a casual. 
C. anacyRorpEs H. B. K. Nov. Gen. & Sp. VI, p. 404. 
A native of Venezuela ; also grown for green manure. 
TRIFOLIUM Linn. 
Heads oblong; flowers pale pink. ; : . T. arvense. 
Heads globose : 
Flowers white : 
Heads on long peduncles . = ‘ : . T. repens. 
Heads almost sessile . glomeratum, 
Flowers yellow ; : dubium. 
T. ARVENSE Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 769 (1753)- 
A casual between Nuvara Eliya and Hakgala. 
A native of Europe and N. Africa. 
a 
Part fitI. 
