46 
340. M. PanrviFLora. w.& A. 613. 
Trifolium indicum. Rox, Flora, 3. p. 388.--anuual.--on pasture grounds &e. 
appears in the cold season. 
180. Cyamopsis. pc. Diadelphia Decandria. 
Kuamos—a bean—opsis—resemblance; a plant with something of the 
habit of the common bean, 
341. C. PsoraLoipes. w. &a. 614. 
Dolichos fabaeformis. Rox. Flora, 3. p, 316. 
Mutkee.--Gaur or Goor; annual erect plant with small purplish coloured 
flowers;—cultivated for the sake of the pods, which are eaten like French 
beans. 
Ist. PSORALEA, Lv. Decandria Monogynia. 
Psoraleos—sorry, scurvy: in allusion to the plants being frequently eovered 
with tubercles. Lam. ¢. 614. Gaert. ¢. 146. 
342. P. Cory iroiia. w: & a. 616. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 387. 
Burm. Ind ¢. 49. f. 2. Bot. Mag. ¢. 665, 
Bawurcheen.—a common weed in the Deccan.—alsoin Bombay. 
182. INDIGOFERA. L. Diadelphia Decandria. 
Indigo —fero—to produce Indigo. Lam. ¢. 626. Gaert. t. 148. 
343. I. Lintroura. w. & A. 618.—Rox. Cor. ¢. 196. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 370. 
A small diffuse plant, common on pasture grounds. 
344. I. ASPALATHOIDES, w. & A. 622, 
Rheed, Mal. 9. ¢t. 37. Aspalathus indicus. Linn. -a shrubby erect plant 
with small red flowers. 
345. I. Unirtora. w. & a. 623. 
Perennial, with prostrate slender stems. S. M. Country. (Mr. Law.) 
346. I. Tincroria, w. & A. 633. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 379. Rheed. Mal. I. ¢. 
54. Lam. ¢. 626. f. 1. Pluk. Alm. t 163. f. 5. 
Dyer’s Indigo; —grows wild insome parts of the Concan. N. 
Hitherto the culture of this useful plant has been little attended to in 
Western India; the climate and soil of southern Guzeratare the same as in 
Bengal, and if it thrives in the one, it is reasonable tosuppose it will also 
in the other. 
It is cultivated to some extent in Scinde where it forms one of the chief 
dyes ofthe country, besides being exported in considerable quantities. (Dr. 
Burnes, K. H.) 
347. I, PULCHELLA? w. & a. 635.—I. atropurpurea? Rox. Flora. 3. p. 381. 
Neerda.—an erect growing shrub with long axillary racemes of pretty dark 
coloured, purple flowers, which appear in February and March.—at Maha- 
bleshwar pretty common.—Perhaps it is identical with I. Atropurea, figured in 
Bot. Mag. ¢. 3605. 
It is well worthy ofa place in gardens, asan ornamental shrub. es. 
348. I. Triva. w. & A. 636. Rheed. Mal. 9.t. 36.--herbaceous erect grow- 
ing plant, with trifoliate leaves.—common. 
349. I. Hirsuta. w. & a. 640. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 366. Kheed. Mal. 9, ¢. 30. 
Burm. Zey. ¢. 14.—annual erect plant about 2 feet high, flowers in terminal 
racemes.—legumes reflexed, hairy—commou every where in waste places 
during the rains.—It is particularly abundant on Malabar hill, Bombay. 
350. I. Gibsonii G. 
Chimnatee.—a shrubby plant.—on the hills about Hewra. (Dr. Gibson.) 
183. CLITORIA. .. Diadelphia Decaudria. 
Gaert, t, 149. Lam. ¢. 609, 
