410 PHANEROGAMIA. 



This is a manifest congener of Again, grandijhra; but the abbre- 

 viated calyx leaves scarcely any positive character to distinguish the 

 genus from Sesbania. The specimen described by Hooker and Arnott, 

 in the Botany of Beechey's Voyage, as from Acapulco, was doubtless 

 collected at the Sandwich Islands, and accidentally misplaced among 

 Mexican plants. 



Plate 46. — Agati tomentosa: a branch, in flower and with young 

 fruit, of the natural size. Fig. 1. A corolla, displayed, somewhat 

 enlarged. 2. Stamens and pistil, more magnified. 3. The calyx and 

 pistil, magnified. 4. Mature pods, of the natural size. 5. Part of 

 one of the valves of the pod, with the seeds in place. 6. Embryo, 

 enlarged. 



42. SWAIN SON A, Salisb. 



1. SWAINSONA GALEGIFOLIA, E. Br. 



Swaimona yalegifolia, R. Brown, in Ait. Hort. Kew. ed. 2, 4, p. 326 ; DC. Prodr. 

 2, p. 271.' 



Hab. Hunter's River, New South Wales. (In flower.) 



2. SWAINSONA CORONILL^FOLIA, Salisb. 

 Sioainsona coronillcefolia, Salisb. Parad. Lond. no. 28 ; Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1725. 



Hab. Hunters River, New South Wales. (In flower and with 

 fruit.) 



3. SWAINSONA MICROPHYLLA, Sp. Nov. 



& glabella, suffruticulosa ; foliolis Q-12-jugls obcordato-cuneatis ; racemis 

 multifloris folia superantibus ; legwninibus deflexis ovoideis coriaceis 

 glabris estipitatis rostra brevi abrupto incurvo apicidatis. 



