281 
Neilgherries. Dindigul Hills. Circar Hills. Flowering in-the 
rainy season. 
(20) Terria. (Linn.) 
Ident. W.& A. prod. I, p. 203.—Dec. prod. Il. p, 232. 
Roxb. fl. Ind. III. p. 371. 
Syn. J. cinerea, Willd. Dec. 1. c.—Rowd. 1. c. p. 372.—I. can» 
escens, Lam. Dec. prod. 1. c. p. 224.—-I. Hedysaroides, Lam. Dee, 
@. c. p. 232.—I. arcuata, Willd. Dee. l. c.—I. rigida, Willd. Deo. 
hep. 2240 | 
Engrav. Wight’s Icon. t. 815 and 386. 
Spec, Cuar. Herbaceous, erect, more or less hoary: leaves 
pinnately trifoliate; leaflets oval or oblong, mucronate: racemes 
about the length of the leaves: calyx segments long and subulate; 
legumes deflexed or horizontal, approximated at the base of the 
rachis, 4-angled, straight, rigid and sharp-pointed : seeds numerous, 
4-sided, truncated at both ends: flowers small, reddish-green. 
_ Very common in the Peninsula. Delhi. Banks of the Jumna. 
Flowering nearly all the year. 
(21) I. marcinutata, (Gah. ) 
Ident, W. & A. prod. I. p. 204. _ 
Srec. Cuar. A diffuse shrub, sparingly pubescent: leaves pin= 
nated; leaflets 1-2 pair, elliptic-obovate, the terminal one the 
largest: racemes longer than the leaves : leguines scattered, linear, 
slightly: drooping, obscurely 4-angled, many-seeded: flowers very 
‘small, mostly caducous. 
Dindigul Hills. 
(22) I. praxtpa. (Koen.) 
Ident. W. & A. prod. I. p, 204.—Roxb. fl, Ind, ILI. p. 375. 
Syn. I. scabra, Roth. Dec. prod. IJ. p. 229. 
Engrav. Wight’s Icon. t. 387.. 
Srzc. Cuar. Suffruticose, slightly hairy; branches angled ¢ 
leaves pinnated: leaflets 2-3 pair, opposite, oval, bristle-pointed : 
stipules long, bristly: racemes peduncled, twice the length of the 
‘leaves: calyx-segments long and subulate: legumes scattered on 
‘the lower half of the rachis, slender and drooping, long-linear, 4- 
angled, pointed, many-seeded: flowers small, recurved, greenish- 
red. , 
Samulcottah. Dindigul Hills. Flowering nearly all the year. 
(23) I. urrsura. (Linn. ) 
Ident. W. & A. prod. I, p, 204.—Dec. prod. II. p. 228, 
Roxb. fil. Ind. ITI. p. 376, : 
‘ 
