42 
ACAKIA. 
Mimosa has pods multilocular by transverse 
partitions. 2. Sp. 
Darlixgtonia Dec. pods unilocular bivalve, 
flat often falcate. 5 Sp. 
Schrankia. Wild, pods unilocular quadri- 
valve. 2 Sp. 
5. Mimosa pudica L. which is said by Bar- 
tram to grow spontaneous in Louisiana, deemed 
a weed ; but perhaps it is another Sp. see fl 
Lud 445. 
6. Mimosa ciiionacantha Raf. fl. lud. 331. 
M. eburnea Robin. Perhaps not even a Mi- 
mosa, altho’ the fruit is similar ; but the flowers 
are different. 
M. pudica typical Sp, has cal. trifid, no co- 
rolla, 3 or 4 stamens; but this Sp. cal. and 
corolla irregular, many stamens : therefore 
type of another Genus Ebtjrnax, Raf. fruti- 
cose cespitose aculeate, spines gemimate diver- 
gent strait snowy lucid, heads of flowers glo- 
bose, pods strait terete glutinose. — Sandy 
fields of Florida and Louisiana. 
7. Darlingtonia glandulosa Dec. Mimosa 
Mx. Acacia W &c. Pods strait. 
8. D. illinoensis Dec. Mimosa Mx. Acacia 
brachyloba W. Mg. &,c. The Acacia mia- 
mensis of Don & Mg. Cat, is perhaps this Sp. 
also, and their A, divaricata of Carolina the 
glandulosa ; both undescribed, but made out 
distinctly by Mg. I found at the falls of the 
Cumberland R. in Kentucky, one of these, but 
without flower nor seed in September. 
9. D. intermedia Torrey W. pi. 107, good 
description, copied by Eaton, on Arkansas R. 
10, I). brevifolia Raf. Herbaceous, inerme, 
stem 4angular striated, leaves very short bipin- 
nate by 3 pairs of 10 to 12 folioles oblong 
