100 XXV. TiLiACE^. [Triumfetta 



Leguminosae (Panda), along the banks of the river Luxillo, fl. and fr. 

 March and April 1857. No. 14:16. 



9. T. setulosa Masters, I.e., p. 259. 



PuNGO Andongo, — An annual herb, scarcely a foot high, branched 

 from the base ; branches ascending ; leaves flaccid, usually purplish 

 below ; flowers small, orange-coloured ; capsule-prickles not hooked 

 but tipped stellately with small setae. In bushy stony places between 

 Caghuy and Mangue ; fl. and fr. middle of April 1857, rather rare. 

 No. 1410. 



HuiLLA. — In shortly bushy places along the borders of woods in 

 Matas de Monino, fl. and young fr. April 1860. No. 1411. 



This differs from the last No., inasmuch as the hairs on the upper 

 surface of the leaves are mostly stellate, whereas in No. 1410 (which 

 constitutes the type of the species) the hairs are appressed and simple 

 or nearly so. 



Var. ? paradoxa (Welw.). 



An annual erect slender herb ; branches erect-patent, shaggy ; 

 leaves ovate-lanceolate, subobtiise, subapiculate, rounded at the 

 base, thin, obtusely serrate, scattered with appressed subsimple 

 hairs on both surfaces, 2 by 1 in. or larger ; petiole ^ to 4 in. long, 

 thinly shaggy, curved at the apex ; fruit blackish, without wool 

 amongst the prickles which are stellately tipped with short setaB, 

 as in the tyj)e of the species. 



GoLUNGO Alto. — In hilly places of the mountains of Serra de Alta 

 Queta, amidst species of Peiinhetum and A/idropogo7i, apparently very 

 rare, fr. in March, April or May 1856. No. 1412. 



Perhaps a distinct species. With this should be compared a plant 

 " Quibo§a onene," Varsea do Isideo, June 1857. Coll. Carp. 292. 



3. CORCHORUS L. ; Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PI. i. p. 235. 



1. C. olitorius L. Sp. PI. ed. 1, p. 529 (1753); Masters in Oliv. 

 ¥1. Trop. Afr. i. p. 262. 



LoANDA. — Capsules closely appressed to the stem. In somewhat 

 bushy damp meadows, between Bemposta and Camama ; fl. and young 

 fr. May 1859. No. 1390. 



IcoLO E Bengo. — In moist grassy situations by the river Bengo, near 

 the Convent of S. Antonio ; fl. and fr. Dec. 1853, not uncommon. 

 No. 13906. 



G()LU\c;o Alto. — Stem purple ; petals pale-yellow, obovate-spathu- 

 late, a little or scarcely exceeding the calyx. In groves of Elae'm 

 gtihiecnsis Jacq., reed-beds, marshes, etc., along the rivers Cuango and 

 Delamboa, and near Canaiilo by the Ambaca road ; fl. and fr. March 

 and April 1856. No. 1389. Stem 3 to 5 ft. high, sometimes very 

 bluntly angular ; sepals red or purplish outside, concave, hooded- 

 su])ulate at the apex ; petals deep-yellow, wavy along the margin 

 especially at the apex. Near Camilungo, rather scarce ; fl. and fr. end 

 of Dec. i855. No. ISSdb. 



2. C. trilocularis L. Mant. P]. (i.) p. 77 (1767); Mast., I.e., p. 262. 



Amuriz. — Mosul, fl. and young fr. Nov. 1853. No. 4645. 



Loan DA. — A much-branched caespitose undershrub, forming low 

 thickets. In sandy sparingly bushy parts of the island Cazanga, be- 

 tween the city of Loanda and Morro da Cruz, fl. and fr. April 1854. 



