236 KABACK.E. 



ferent from No. 4, which has been cultivated in the garden here for 

 many years, without its pods becoming less stinging. 



6. capitata, W. and A. {pr. 1, p. 255, and not DC. who has omitted 

 the plant. — Carpopogon capitatum, Roxb. fl. ind. 3, p. 284, as to 

 the cultivated plant.) © /-^ Native place unknown. In H. C. G. ? 



7. nivea, Buch. {DC. pr. 2, p. 406 ; — W. and A. pr. 1, p. 255. annot. — 

 Carpopogon niveum, Roxb. fl. ind, 3, p. 285.) 'Srtsj't^ Khamach. O *^-/ 

 Bengal, (Serampore.) Fl. very large, wliite, R. S. ; fr. C. S. By 

 removing the exterior velvety skin of the large, fleshy, tender pods, 

 they are, when dressed, a most excellent vegetable for the table, and 

 the full grown beans are scarcely inferior to the large garden beans of 

 Europe. (Roxb.) 



8. imbricata, DC. (pr. 2, p. 406. — Carpopogon imbricatum, Roxb. H. 

 B. p. 54.) t ^ Silhet. In H. C. G. fl. R. S. ; fr. C. S. (Roxb.) 



9. bracteata, DC. (pr. 2, p. 406. — Carpopogon bracteatum, Roxb. H. 

 B. p. 54.) "b ^ Chittagong. In H. C. G. fl. C. S. (Roxb.) 



Cantharospermum, W. and A. (pr. \,p. 255.) 



l.pauciflorum, W. and A. (/. c. — Cajan scarabaeoides. Pet. Th. — Doli- 

 chos scarabaeoides, L. ; — Roxb. fl. ind. 3, p. 315, excl. sp. char, and 

 descript. — D. medicagineus, Roxb. I. c. excl. syn. — Rynchosia? scara- 

 baeoides, DC. pr. 2, p. 387.) ^"R? ^«it?r Banur-kulay. ^ /-n Mada- 

 gascar. Bourbon. Mauritius. Ceylon, Peninsula of India, Bengal, (Se- 

 rampore,) Khassya and Monghir Hills. Assam. Mussoorie. Nepal. 

 Fl. small, yellow, R. and C. S. ; fr. C. S. Eaten by cattle. 

 Cajanus, DC. {pr. 2, p. 406 ^—W. and A. pr. 1, p. 256.) 



1. indicus, Spreng. (syst. 3, p. 248 ; — W. and A. I. c. ; — J. Grah. Cat. 

 B. pi. p. 53.) "WS^ Urur. B Ceylon. Both Peninsulas of India. Ben- 

 gal, (Serampore.) Assam. Fl. largish, and fr. C. S. Cultivated. The 

 seeds (pffgf dal\ are much esteemed by the Natives, who hold them 

 third in rank among the leguminous seeds. Cattle greedily eat the 

 tender parts of the plant, whether green or dry; the dry wood is 

 excellent fuel, and well adapted for producing fire by friction. 

 a. flavus ; (C. flavus, DC. I. c. — Cytisus Cajan, L. ,• — Jacq. Obs. I, 



t. 1 ; — Roxb.fl. ind. 3, p. 325. excl. syn. Rheed.) 

 /3. bicolor ; (C. bicolor, DC. I. c. — Cytisus Cajan, /3. Lam — C. Pseu- 

 do-cajan, Jacq. hort. vind. 2. t. 119. — Rheed. 6, t. 13.) 

 Cylista, Ait. (DC. pr. 2, p. 410 ^—W. and A. pr. \,p. 259.) 



1. scariosa. Ait. (DC. I. c. ; — W. and A. I.e. ; — Roxb. Corom. \.t.92;fl. 

 ind. 3, p. 320 ; — /. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 54.) S ^ Mountainous parts 

 of the Circars. Common on the ghauts and hilly parts of the Concan. 

 Abundant in Kennery jungles. Salsettc. Fl. middle-sized, yellow, 

 R. andC. S. ; fr. C. S. 

 Cyanospkrmum, W. and A. (pr. \,p. 259.) 



l.lomeniosum, W. and A. (o. c. p. 260 ;— Wight, ill. t. 84.— Cylista 

 tomcntosa, Roxb. Corom. 3, /. 221 ;— //. ind. 3, p. 319 ,—DC. pr. 2, 



