AWunia.] L. LEGUMiNOSifi. (J. G-. Baker.) 29& 



2. A. pedlcellata, Baker; leaflets 36-40 obtuse, heads not panicled, 

 calyx pedicellate funnel-shaped, Benth, in Trans, Idnn. Sob, xxx^ 563. 



Malacca, Maingay. 



Combines the leaves of A. odoratissima with inflorescence of A. Lebbek. Leaves with- 

 a gland near the base of the main petiole ; rachises and leaflets finely do-vpny ; pinnse 

 12-18 ; leaflets oblong, obtuse, sessile, rigidly subcoriaceous, little oblique, J-J in. 

 long. Heads many-flowered, on crowded downy peduncles from the upper nodes. 

 PedkeU and calyx each ^-^ in., densely pubescent. Corolla half as long again as the 

 ealyx. Fod a foot or more by 2 in., very thin and brittle, pale yellowish-brown, with 

 repand sutures and very small seeds. 



3. A. odoratissima, Smth. in Hook. Journ. Bot. 1844,' SS; leaflets 

 16-40 sessile obtuse very oblique, heads copiously panicled, calyx sessile minute 

 campanulate. Dalz. Sr Gibs. Bomb. Fl. 88 ; Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 54. Acacia odora- 

 tissima, Waid.; DC. Prodr. ii. 466; Watt. Cat. 5234; W. Sf A. Prodr. 276. A. 

 lomatocarpa, DC Prodr. ii. 467. A. inicrantha, 5oid. ; Miq. Fl. Ind.Bat.i. 

 24. Mimosa odoratissima, Linn. ; Boxb. Cor. PI. t. 120 ; Jffort. Beng. 40 ; Fl. 

 Ind. ii. 546. M. marginata, Lam. Diet. i. 12. A. lebekkoides, Benth. loo. cit. 

 pv89? 



Foot of the Centhai, Hxhalayas to Cetlon and Malacca. 



A tall erect tree, without prickles. ieaZ-rachises finely downy, with a gland at. 

 the base of the petiole and of the 1-2 upper pinnse ; pinnse 6-8 ; leaflets obliquely 

 oblong, articulated on the rachis, J-1 in. long, rigidly subcoriaceous, glaucous beneath, 

 strongly veined, with the midrib parallel with the upper edge at a short distance 

 fi:om it. Heads small, few-flowered, very numerous, forming ample deltoid terminal" 

 panides crowded in peduncled corymbs at the end of the branches and smaller ones 

 from the upper leaf-axils. Calyx under i in. Corolla grey-silky ^ in., with lanceolate 

 teeth. Pod firm, flexible, 6-8 in. by 1-lJ in., opaque or glossy, 8-12-se6ded. We 

 have not material for separating from this A. lebekkoides, Benth., reported by Kurz 

 from Birma. 



Vae. molUSj-'Benth.. ; leaflets and leaf-rachises densely grey-downy, the former less 

 rigid than in the type. — Eohilcund, Thomson. Siwaliks, Kdgtworth. 



4. A,, procera, Benth. in Hook. Journ. 1844, 89 ; leaflets 12-24 short- 

 stalked obtuse, heads copiously panicled, calyx sessile funnel-shaped. Bgdd. Fl. 

 Sylv. 96. Acacia procera, Willd. ; DC. Prodr. ii. 466. Mimosa procera, Boxh. 

 ■Cor. t. 121 ; FL Ind. ii. 548, 



Central and Eastern Himalayas, Behae, Westekit Peninsula, Biema. — Dis- 

 TEiB. Malay isles, Philippines. 



iea/'-rachises glabrescent, with a large gland near the base of the petiole ; pinnse 

 4-12 ; leaflets rigidly subcoriaceous, grey beneath, glabrous, l-I J in. long, obliquely 

 truncate on the lower side at the base. Inflorescence like that of A. odoratissima. 

 Calyx ^ in., shortly toothed. Corolla twice the length of the calyx, deeply cleft. 

 Pod 4-8 in. by i-1 in., thin, brown, glabrous, finally dehiscing, 8-12-seeded. 



Vae. elata, Baker ; leaflets smaller J-J in. long less oblique at the base. Mimosa 

 elata, Boxb. Hort. Beng. 40 ; Fl. Ind. ii. 546. Acacia elata, Grah. in Wall: Cat. 

 5233. 



5. A. lucida, Benth. in HooTt. Journ. Bot. 1844, 86 j PI. JungL i. 268 ; 

 leaflets 2-4 rarely 6 large acute, heads copiously panicled, calyx minute sessile 

 campanulate. Mimosa lucida, Roxb. Hort. Beng. 40 ; Fl. Ind. ii. 544. Inga 

 lucida. Wall. Cat. 5267, excl, B. et F. pro parte. 



NiPAL, Khasia, Assam, Silhet, Ava, and Sincapoee. 



Differs widely from all- the other species except the next, by its large acute leaflets 

 and unijugate pinnse. Main and partial petiole each with usually a large gland. 

 Leaflets oblong, 2-4 in, long, glabrous, membranous, firm, bright green. /Ultimate 



