oO. B Geta ‘N.Y. 125 
‘cular Figure when it leaves the Calyx, and 
nearly entire; along it, and efpecially to- 
wards its Extremity, runs a Line, or Ridge, 
that rifes up, as if the lower Part of the Petal 
had been compreffed ; the Part of the Petal 
next to the Bafe approaching to a femicylin- 
dric Figure, embraces the Parts that lie un- 
der it. The Diik of the Petal is deprefled 
on each Side, but the Sides of it neareft the 
Margin are reflexed upwards. Where the 
halved Tube ends, and the halved. Limb 
begins to unfold itfelf, are two concave Im- 
preflions prominent underneath, and com-, 
prefling the Wings, that lic under them. 
Ala, the Wings, two equal Petals, one at 
each Side of the Flower, placed under the 
Vexillum ; incumbent with their Margins 
parallel, roundifh, or oblong, broader up- 
wards, the upper Margin ftraighter, the 
lower {preading more into a Roundnefs ; the 
Bafe of each Wing bifid, the lower Divifion 
ftretching out into a Claw, inferted in the 
Side of the Receptacle, and about the Length 
of the Calyx; the upper fhorter and in- 
flexed. | 
Carina, the Keel, the loweft Petal, often 
Bipartite, placed under the Vexillum and 
between the Alz, boat-fhaped, concave, com- 
preffed on the Sides, fet like a Veffel afloat, 
muti- 
al 
