60 
¥Yong.--Very common in the Kandesh, and in the large inland Deccan Jungtes.. 
¢Dr. Gibson.) 
471. A. Mucronata. Bot. Mag. ¢. 2747.—-a shrub with’ curious falcate 
leaves.—Hort. Soc. garden, intd. by Mr. P. Scott, C. S. from N. S. Wales. 
SUBTRIBE 2. CAESALPINEAE. 
230. ARACHIS. t. Diadelphia Decandria. 
Aracos—a name applied by Pliny toa plant which had neither stem nor 
leaves;---applied here, in allusion to the strange circumstance of the fruit. 
being borne under ground. Lam. ¢. 615. Gaert. ¢. 144. 
472. A. Hypocea. w. & A. 866. Rox. Flora. 3. p. 280. Pluk. ¢. 60. f. 2. 
Rumph. Amb. 5. ¢. 156. f. 2. 
Velaiti- Moong.-- Boi- Moong.-- Earth-nut,--The legumes which are known. 
by these names, grow under ground, and are commonly sold in the Bazars. 
2931. GUILANDINA. pc. Decandria Monogynia. 
Guilandinus---a Prussian Traveller. Lam. ¢. 336. Gaert. ¢. 148. 
473. G. Bonpuc. w..& A. 867. Caesalpinia bonducella. Rox. Flora. 2. p: 
357. Rheed. Mal. 2. ¢. 22. Rumph. Amb. 5. #. 48. and 49. f. 1. Asiat. Res. 
2. p. 351. 4. p. 276. and Ll. p. 159. Ainslie. Mat. Ind. 2. p. 135. 
Sagur-gota:---a scandent well armed shrub; flowers yellow; appear in the 
rains.---legumes ovate, covered with prickles. In Amboina Rumphius re- 
marks, that it is called seit, a name. probably derived from the Hebrew 
schuid, which signifies a bramble bush; perhaps both may be traced to the 
Sanscrit.--Common in hedges and jungly tracts. The powdered seeds mixed 
with pepper are an excellent and readily available febrifuge. (Dr. Gibson.). 
232. GLEDITSCHIA. tL. Polygamia Dioecia. 
Gleditsch—once a Berlin Professor. Lam. t. 857. 
474. G. Sinensts. Dc. Prod. 2. p. 479. G. horrida. Willd. 4. p. 1098. 
A tree, armed with strong branched thorns.—Dapooree, probably intd. from: 
China, of which country it is a native. 
233. CAESALPINIA, L, Diadelphia Decandria, 
Caesalpinus—Physician to Pope Clement VIII. Lam. ¢. 335. Gaert. t. 144.. 
475. C, Panicutata, “w. & a, 869, Rox, Flora, 2. p, 364, Rheed, Mal. 
6 t, 19. Wight’s Icones, Part 2. ¢ 36, Don’s syst. 2. 430. R 
A scandent armed shrub, with fragrant yellow flowers —Banks of the Sa- 
weetree, between Dasgaum and Mahar, 
476. C, Sappan, w, & 4. 870, Rox, Flora. 2. p, 357, Rheed, Mal. 6. ¢. 2. 
Rox. Cor. 1. ¢. 16. Rumph, Amb. 4. ¢ 21, Don’s. syst. 2. p. 430. 
Sappan wood.---a large armed shrub: flowers in terminal panicles; le- 
gumes thick, woody,---In gardens Bombay and the Deccan, The wood is used 
in dyeing red. 
© 2.0477. C. Dicyna? w, & 4, 871, C. oleosperma? Rox. Flora, 2. p. 356, 
~{, Wakeeree or Wamera.---a straggling somewhat scandent shrub; armed. 
* Flowers in simple racemes, red and yellow; or very dark orange and yellow, 
They appear in January and February; legumes oblong thick; much swelled 
at the seeds ---Pretty common on the Ghauts; the flowers are beautiful and 
entitle it to a place in gardens, Dr, Wight says, it is different from his C. 
digyna, and thinks it will form the type of a new genus, (Mr. Law.) 
478. C. MimosoipEs. w, & A. 872. C_simora. Rox. Flora, 2, p. 359- Rheed. 
Mal 6.¢t. 8. Lam, t. 335. f 2. Don’s. syst: 2, p. 461. 
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