DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. 
Least Hop-trefoil. 
Stem from an inch or two long, to thirteen inches, alws rays 
rous. I have found this species common in Jersey, particu- 
y near Woodbury, on commons and in pastures. July. 
317. STYLOSANTHES. (Swartz.] Gen. pl.1203. (Leguminose.) 
Calix tubulous and very long, bearing the co- 
rolla. Germ beneath the corolla. Loment 
with 1 or 2 articulations, hooked.—WNutt. 
i. S.stem pubescent ; folioles lanceolate-glabrous ; elatior. 
bractes lanceolate-cilliate ; capituli 2-3-flower- 
ed.—.Mich. 
Stylosanthes elatior, Swartz. 
S. hispida, 8. hispidissima, Mich. 
Trifolium biflorum, Sp. Pl. 1088. 
Arachis aprica, Walt. 
Hispid Stylosanthes. 
From six to twelve inches high. Flowers yellow. In sandy 
fields, woods, and on road-sides in Jersey; every where com- 
mon. West of the Delaware, more rare. Perennial. July, 
August. 
318. LESPEDEZA. Mich. Fl. Am. (Leguminose.) 
Calix 5-parted; bibracteate at the base, seg- 
ments subequal. Carina transversely ob- 
tuse. Loment lenticular, Gmarmoed, 1- 
seeded.—.Wich. 
— 
1. L. erect and somewhat ramose ; leaflets ob- sessiliffora. 
long-oval, obtuse; fascicles of flowers subses- 
sile, axillary ones partly racemose; loment 
naked, acute. 
Hedysarum reticulatum, Muhl. 
H. sessiflorum, Lam. 
H. junceum, Walt. 
H. reticulatum, Willd. 
Medicago Virginica, Syst. Veg. 
~ A 
a - 
Lert 
