ANALYTICAL DRAWINGS OF THE PEA-AND-BEAN 
FAMILY — continued. 
entire flower ; Fig. 4, the gynaeceum, showing the spiral loop of the style ; Fig. 5, 
the bi-lobed calyx ; Fig. 6, a ripe pod ; and Fig. 7, the same artificially opened. 
Here again all the figures are of natural size ; but the last two are small specimens. 
The fourth line is the Rest-harrow [Ononis repens Linne), Fig. i being a flower 
seen from below ; Fig. 2, the same seen from above, showing the anterior sepal in 
the former and the other four in the latter ; Figs. 3 and 4 are wing petals ; Fig. 5, 
the keel ; Fig. 6, the united stamens ; Fig. 7, the gynaeceum in the flower stage ; 
Fig. 8, a pod ; and Fig. 9, the same in longitudinal section, showing two seeds, all 
of natural size. 
The fifth line is the Melilot [Melilotus altissima Thuillier), Fig. i being a flower 
seen from behind ; Fig. 2, the standard petal ; Fig. 3, a wing petal, and Fig. 4, a 
keel petal ; Fig. 5, the calyx ; Fig. 6, a spray of fruits ; and Fig. 7, a single pod in 
section. Of this row, only Figs, i and 6 are of natural size. 
The sixth line is the White Clover [Trifolium repens Linn6), Fig. i being 
a flower in side view ; Fig. 2, the same seen from above ; Fig. 3, the standard 
petal ; Fig. 4, the wings and keel ; Fig. 5, the stamens ; Fig. 6, the gynaeceum ; 
and Fig. 7, a pod, all natural size. 
The seventh line is the Bird’s-foot Trefoil [Lotus uliginosus Schkuhr), Fig. i 
being a flower seen from the front ; Fig. 2, the same seen from below ; Fig. 3, the 
standard petal from the front ; Fig. 4, a wing petal ; Fig. 5, a keel petal ; Fig. 6, 
a side view of the calyx to show the sinus ; Fig. 7, the essential organs ; and 
Fig. 8, a group of bursting pods. 
The eighth line represents the Sweet Milk-vetch [Astragalus glycyphyllos Linne), 
Fig. I being a flower in profile ; Fig. 2, the keel ; Fig. 3, the standard ; Fig. 4, a 
keel petal ; Fig. 5, the calyx ; Fig. 6, the stamens ; Fig. 7, the gynaeceum ; 
Fig. 8, a pod ; Fig. 9, a side view of the same ; Fig. 10, the same broken across to 
show the longitudinal septum; Fig. ii, a pod opened ; and Fig. 12, a seed, 
all of natural size. 
The ninth line represents the Horseshoe Vetch [Hippocrepis comosa Linne), 
Fig. I being a flower in profile ; Fig. 2, a front view of the same ; Fig. 3, the 
standard ; Fig. 4, a wing petal ; Fig. 5, the calyx and keel ; Fig. 6, the stamens ; 
and Fig. 7, the fruit opened longitudinally, so as to show the curved seeds in the 
middle of the horseshoe segments, enlarged. 
The last line represents the Tufted Vetch {Vida Cracca Linne), Fig. i being 
the corolla in profile ; Fig. 2, the same from the front ; Fig. 3, the calyx ; 
Fig. 4, the standard ; Fig. 5, the keel ; Fig. 6, a young pod ; Fig. 7, the same 
enlarged and opened ; and Fig. 8, the same unripe and not opened, but showing 
the seeds through its transparent valves. 
