1919.] Notes on the Vegetation of Seistan. 287 
27. Farsetia, Turr. 
40. F. at aie Hookf. and T. FI. Br. Ind. i, 140; 
Boiss. Fl. Or. 8. 
Loc. shies No. 4, alt. 2,000’; and Lab-i-Baring, No. 
58; alt. 1,600’. 
Distrib.—From Sindh and Punjab to Afghanistan and 
Baluchistan. 
Grows in the stony desert, where it forms small clumps. 
Mostly dead. Wood yellow. Root very thick and strong. 
Flowers straw satan with darker veins. 
28. Moricandia, DC. 
41. M. sinaica, Boiss. Boiss. Fl. Or. i, 386; Musch. FI. 
Egypt, i, 415. 
Loc.—Lab-i- -Baring, No. 49; alt. 1,600’. 
Distrib.— Baluchistan, Eastern sie Southern Persia, Sinai 
and Egypt. 
In stony desert. 
XIII. CapraRIDACEAE. 
29. Cleome, Linn. 
42. ©., sp., near C. arabica, L., which has rn 
thicker and shorter pods. 
Loc.—Hurmuk, No. 5; alt. 2,000’. 
conspicuous plant of upright growth and less bushy 
than most of its neighbours, very common in the stony desert 
at Hurmuk. It is not gregarious. Not seen at Lab-i-Baring. 
30. Capparis, Linn. 
43. ©. spinosa, Linn. Fl. Br. Ind. i, 173; Boiss. Fl. Or. 
i, 420; Musch. FI. Egypt, i, 391. 
_—Kila-i-Rustum, No. 90; alt. 
Distrib.—India westward to the Mediterranean region and 
sypt. : 
Forms small bushes among ruins. 
‘XIV. LEGUMINOSAE. 
Sub-Order Mimoscidae. 
31. Prosopis, Linn. 
44. P. spicigera, Linn. Fi. Br. Ind. ii, 288; Boiss. Fl. 
Or. ii, 634. : 
Loc.—Lab-i- -Baring, No. 73; alt. 1,600’. 
