M OALYCTTLORiE. 



163. [Vicia Ervilia, Willd.] ; Ervilia saliva, Link. 



n. Pl.'irit in flower and fruit. 



(1) Solliis-Farlode, near Toulon ; 17 May, 1854. (2) 

 Gap; 1 July, 1857. 



164. Ferreiria spectabilis, Allem. 



(1. Leafy twig and detached flowering twig. 



"No. 26, Angelim pedra. One of the be-st woods of 

 Brazil; Theodor Peckolt; Cantagallo, Brazil." A 

 pencil sketch of the pods and of a dissected flower 

 is attached to this sheet. [There are pods of this 

 tree in the Hanbury Collection of Materia Medica.] 



165. Cknista tinctoria, L. 



a. Brunches, with flowers and ripe jxkIs. 



(1) Near Gt-rardmcr, Vosges ; 13 Aug., 185,5. (2) Mont 

 Dore, 14 Sept., 1858. 



166. Geoffrsa sp.? 



a. Leaves only, and tracing of fruit. 



San Juan, New Granada; 3 April, 1862. "A beautiful 

 tree, 60 to 80 feet high, called by the natives, 

 ' Mountain Tamarind.' The fruit is edible. No. 620, 

 .Sutton Hayes." 



167. Olycyrrliiza brachycarpa, Boiss. 



((. Branch, with pods. 



Antilebanon, 4,000 feet; 9 Oct., 1860; Dr. J. D. Hooker 

 and D. Hanbiu-y. 



168. Olycyrrliiza glabra, L. 



((. Twig, with flowers. 



Clapham, cultivated, 1874. 



b. Leafy branch. 



Bodicott, near Banbury, 4 Sept., 1872. 



c. Leafy branch. 



Cultivated, Corigliano, Calabria ; 5 May, 1872. 



169. Glycyrrhiza glandulifera, W. & R. 



a. Leafy branch, wth fruit. 



Royal Gardens, Kew ; 15 Sept., 1873. " G. glabra, var. 

 glandulifera, Boissier (Flor. Orient, ii., 202)." 



