244 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. 
29. Shuteria Wicut & Axzn.'—Flowers of Glycine; calyx 4-lobed 
or 4-toothed (2 superior lobes connate at apex). Vexillary stamen 
never coherent.—Herbs, twining slender ; leaves pinnate, 3-foliolate 
stipellate ; stipules striated ; flowers’ small, in axillary racemes, in pairs 
or cymose along the rachis ; bracts persistent striated ; bractlets rather 
rigid, persistent below flowers’ (Western India’). 
30. Teramnus P. Br.i—Flowers of Glycine; 2 superior calyx 
lobes distinct or connate. Stamens all connate, l-adelphous; 5 
alternate anthers very small, lopped. Legume terminated by hooked 
style.\—Herbs, twining slender ; leaves pinnate 3-foliolate stipellate, 
stipules small, flowers small few, fascicled at axils or arranged in 
axillary racemes; bracts small; bractlets below flower, linear or 
lanceolate, striated (Tropical America, Asia, and Africa’). 
31. Kennedya Vent.'—Calyx gamosepalous; teeth or lobes 5, 
about equal in length to tube, rarely shorter (Hardenbergia’) ; 
2 superior teeth or lobes connate into an entire or emarginate lip. 
Petals very dissimilar ; standard obovate or orbicular, more or less 
narrowed at base, with or without auriculate appendages; wings 
oblong or obovate, oblique, adhering to keel; keel curved, either 
slightly acute or obtuse. Stamens 10; 9 connate; vexillary stamen 
free; anthers uniform. Germen sessile or shortly stipitate, «-ovu- 
late; style short or long, inflexed or curved, beardless or furnished 
with tooth at apex; stigma terminal capitate. ‘Legume linear, com- 
pressed terete or turgid, spuriously septate within between seeds, 
stuffed or more rarely continuous. Seeds ovoid or oblong; hilum 
lateral arillate—Undershrubs or perennial herbs, prostrate or 
(Dolichos).— Lasitu., Sert. Ausir.-Caled., t. 6 This genus is otherwise scarcely to be dis- 
70 (Kennedya) ?—BEnNTH., in Journ. Linn. Soe., 
viii. 266.— Baker, in Oliv. Fl. Trop. Afr., ii. 178. 
1 Prodr., 207.—ENDL., Gen, u. 6652.— 
B. H., Gen., 529, n. 195, 
2 White, pink, or violet. 
3 This genus is otherwise scarcely to be dis- 
tinguished from Glycine. 
4 Species 4.or 5. BenrH., in Ann. Wien. 
Mus., ii. 126; in Plant. Jungh., 232.—Hoox., 
Teon., t. 144.—Wiaut, Icon., t. 165.— Watt, 
Pl. Asiat. Rar., t. 241.—Watp., Ann., 553. 
5 Jam., 290.—Sw., Fl. Ind. Oce., iii. 1238, t. 
25.—DC., Prodr., ii. 382.—B. H., Gen., 530, n. 
197. 
tinguished from Glycine. (See Wicut & ARN., 
Prodr., 208.) 
7 Bente., in Ann. Wien. Mus., ii. 126; in 
Mart. Fl. Bras., Papil., 137, t. 37; in Journ, 
Linn. Soe., viii. 269.—BaxkeEr, in Oliv, Fl. 
Trop. Afr., ii. 180.—WieHt, Icon., t. 168. 
8 Jard. Malmais., t. 104-106.—DC., Prodr., 
ii. 383.—EnpL., Gen. n. 6641.—B. H., Gen., 
531, n, 199.—Caulinia Manon, Suppl., 47 (nec 
W., nec DC.).— Amphodus Linv1., in Bot, Reg., 
t. 1101.—-Zichya Hura., Bot. Arch. t. 1.— 
Physolobium Huxa., loc. cit., t. 2. 
® BenTH., in Hueg. Enum.,40.—ENDL., Gen., 
u. 6644.—B. H., Gen., 580, n. 198. 
