614 
DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 
Class XVlL 
10213 
10214 
10215 
10216 
10217 
10218 
10219 
10220 
10221 
10222 
10223 
10224 
1543. 
10225 
1544. 
10226 
10227 
10228 
10229 
10230 
10231 
10232 
10233 
10234 
10235 
10236 
10237 
10238 
10239 
1545. 
10240 
10241 
10242 
10243 
30244 
10245 
1546. 
10240 
1547. 
10247 
10248 
10259 
10250 
10251 
10252 
10253 
montana TV. 
sericea W. 
cornicina W. 
lotoides iV. 
Gerardi W. 
Barba-jovis W. 
cretica W. 
heterophylla W. 
cytisoides W. 
Hermannise IV. 
mountain 
wing-leaved 
horny 
Lotus-like 
Gerard's 
^ A or 
:£ OJ or 
O or 
O or 
O or 
Jupiter's Beard n. 
Cretan tt. i ] or 
various-leaved tL i | or 
downy-leaved n. \ | or 
Lavender-lvd. *t | or 
tragacanthoide.sP.s.Goat's-thorn-likesa- 1 ] or 
prickly t*. | or 
Earth-Nut. 
American IH] clt 
Lupine. 
smooth-perenn.^ A or 
hairy-perennial:^ A or 
erinacea 
A'RACHIS. JV. 
hypogffi'a W. 
LUPFNUS. W. 
perennis Ph. 
nootkatensis Ph. 
albus W. 
Thermis W. 
varius IV. 
hirsutus TV. 
microcarpus B. M. 
mexicanus Lag. 
pilosus W. 
angustifolius W. 
linifolius W. 
luteus W. 
villosus W. 
arboreus H. K. 
ABIOR'PHA. W. 
fruticosa IV. 
emarginata 
microphylla Ph. 
pubescens Ph. 
canescens Ph. 
nana Nutt. 
white 
Egyptian 
small-blue 
great-blue 
small-fruited 
Mexican 
rose 
narrow-leaved 
Flax-leaved 
yellow 
villous 
tree site . 
Bastard-Indigo. 
shrubby Si 
emarginate-l vd. ^ 
dwarf ^ . 
pubescent ^ . 
canescent ^ . 
pygmy 
O ag 
O or 
O or 
O or 
O or 
£ CS or 
O or 
O or 
O or 
O or 
At .AJ or 
croceo-lanata Wats, yellow-haired ^ | or 
A'BRUS. W. WlLD-LlQUORICE. 
precatorius W. Jamaica £_ □ or 
PHASE'OLUS. W. Kidney-Bean. 
vulgaris W. 
multifl6rus W. 
lunatus W. 
inamoe'nus W. 
farin6sus W. 
vexillatus W. 
helvolus W. 
10213 
common _J O cul 
scarlet _^ O cul 
scymetar-podded_^ O cul 
various-colored O un 
mealy [Z3 un 
sweet-scented [D] cul 
pale red _J O cul 
10219 
\ jn.jl Pu 
^ jl.au W 
i jl.au W 
i jn.jl Y 
I jn.au W 
3 mr.my Pa.Y 
1| jn.jl Pk 
1 jn.jl Pk 
2 ap.jn W 
li ap.jl Y 
1 jn.jl W 
1 ap.my Pu 
Leguminosce. 
2 my.jn Y 
Leguminosce. 
2 my.jl B 
6 jn.au Pu 
3 jl.au W 
3 jn.jl W 
3 jl.au B.w 
2 jl.au B 
1| ap B 
2 f B 
3 jl.au F 
2 jl.au B 
2 jl.au B 
2 jl.au Y 
i jl.au Pk 
6 jl.au Y 
LeguminostE. 
6 jn.jl Pu 
6 jn.jl Pu 
2 jl.au Pu 
3 jn.jl B 
3 jl.au B 
U jl.au B 
5' jl.au Pu 
Leguminosce. 
12 mr.my 
Leguminosce. 
1 jn.s W 
12 jl.s S 
12 jn.jl G 
6 jl.au G 
3 jl.au Pk 
3 jl.au G 
3 jl.au Pa.R 
10232 
S. Europe 1759. 
Barbary 1786. 
Spain 1759. 
Spain 1739. 
Provence 1806. 
S. Europe 1640. 
Candia 1737. 
S. Europe 1768. 
Spain 1731. 
Levant 1739. 
Barbary 
Spain 1759. 
Sp. 1—2. 
S. Amer. 1712. 
Sp. 14—16. 
N. Amer. 1658. 
NootkaSo.1794. 
Levant 1596. 
Egypt 1802. 
S. Europe 1596. 
S. Europe 1629. 
ChiU 1821. 
Mexico 1819. 
S. Europe 1710. 
D S.I 
Spain 
Sicily 
Carolina 
1686. 
1799. 
1596. 
1787. 
1793. 
1724. 
1724. 
1811. 
1803. 
1812. 
1811. 
Sp. 6. 
Carolina 
Carolina 
Missouri 
Carolina 
Missouri 
Missouri 
N. Amer. 1820. 
Sp. 1. 
W. Indies 1680. 
Sp. 20—55. 
India 1597. 
S. Amer. ? 1633. 
E. Indies 1779. 
Africa 1794. 
E. Indies 1759. 
W. Indies 1732. 
Carolina 1732. 
Bot. cab. 578 
Desf.ac.par.l.t.3 
Cav.icl. t.39. f.2 
Cav. ic. 1. t. 40 
Ger. prov. t. 1 8 
Bot. mag. 1927 
Bot. mag. 1092 
Barr. ic. 1182 
Alp. exot. t. 26 
Desf. atl. 2. t.l94 
Bot. mag. 676 
O s.l Trew.pI.rar.S.tS 
CO 
D pi 
D p.l 
S CO 
S 
s 
s 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
R s.l 
R s.l 
S s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
C s.p 
Bot. mag. 202 
Bot. mag. 1311 
Bot. mag. 2413 
Bot. reg. 457 
Knor.del.2.t.L.7 
Roth.abh.l4.t.5 
Bot. mag. 140 
Bot. mag. 682 
Bot. reg. 427 
Bot. cab. 689 
Bot. mag. 2112 
Dend. brit. 139 
.p Rhee. mal.3. t.39 
Lob. ic. 2. p. 59 
Sch.ha.2. t.l99.a 
H.n.h.l0.t.63.f.l 
Jac. vind. 1. 1.66 
N.ac.p.l73(). t.42 
Jac. vind. 2.t.l02 
Dil.el.t.233.f.30O 
10226 10218 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
plant by some agricultural writers, as A.Young; and is by others confounded with Birdsfoot trefoil (Lotus 
corniculata, and major), and with the Liquorice-vetch (Astragalus glycyphyllos), to which, to a cursory observer, 
it bears considerable resemblance. Linnaeus observes, that in Oeland, where the soil is a red calcareous clay, 
the flowers of Anthyllis vulneraria are red ; but that in Gothland, where the soil is white, the flowers also are 
white : ours are yellow. 
A. Barba Jovis is a silvery looking bush, with white and hairy leaves, pale yellow flowers, and woolly 
pods. Like most of the Leguminoste, this genus seeds freely ; but in default of seeds, increase may be 
effected by " young cuttings planted under a bell-glass in sand, which are not difficult to root : the glasses 
must be kept wiped, or the dew is apt to make them mouldy, which destroys them." {Bot. Cult. 135.) 
1543. Arachis. Aracos, or Aracidna, is a name applied by Pliny to a plant which had neither stem nor 
leaves, bul v/as all root. The moderns have applied it to a plant, the fruit of which is borne underground. 
The speciflc name hypogcca {vtso yr,, below ground), is in allusion to the curious circumstance of the pods, 
as they increase in size, forcing themselves into the earth, where they ripen their seeds, thence called earth- 
nuts. The plant is generally cultivated in the warmer parts of North and South America, but is supposed to 
be originally from Africa, in South Carolina the seeds are used as chocolate ; in the eastern countries as 
almonds, and in Cochin-China they furnish an oil used for lamps, and as a substitute for oil of olives. About 
Paris it is raised on hotbeds and transplanted into the open garden, where it ripens its seeds, which are used a^ 
other legumes. It has also been brought to maturity in a stove in England, and proved very prolific. (See 
Hort. Trans, vol. v. p. 372.) 
1544. Lupinus. Said to be derived from hipus, a wolf, because this plant devours, as it were, all the fertility 
