260 
ST. HELENA. 
into necklaces, ornamental baskets, and mats. C. to H. L. — Hab. 
Cape of Good Hope. 
180. E. speciosa, Andr. — A smaller species, growing wild, and 
ratber common at Terrace Knoll, Hut’s Gate, &c. Alt. 3 to 3'8. 
Attains a height of eight or ten feet. — Hab. W. Indies. 
Hardenbergia, Benth. 
187. H. monophylla, Bentli. — A very pretty little pink-blos- 
somed plant, recently introduced, and growing well in the Gardens 
at Scotland, and Oaklands. — Hab. Australia. 
Indigofera, Linn. 
188. I. tinctoria, Linn. — The Indigo plant ; was introduced in 
1678, and grown in Oakbank and other gardens, at alt. 35, but is 
now very rare. — Hab. E. Indies. 
Lathyrus, Linn. 
189. L. tingitanus, Linn. — Tangier Pea; grows wild and is 
common about The Hermitage, Myrtle Grove, &c. Alt. 3 '7. — Hab. 
Morocco. 
190. L. odoratus, Linn. — The Sweet Pea and Painted Lady, 
with several other varieties, grow well and abundantly, cultivated 
in gardens generally. — Hab. Mediterranean region. 
Lupinus, Linn. 
191. L. angustifolius, Linn. — A blue-flowered Lupin, which 
grows wild and is common at Rosemary Hall, alt. 4, and has there 
quite taken possession of one or two paddocks. — Hab. S. Europe. 
192. L. luteus, Linn. — Yellow Lupin grows cultivated in 
gardens; rare. Alt. 4‘8. — Hab. Sicily. 
Medicago, Linn. 
193. M. nigra, Willd. — Small yellow Trefoil; wild, and very com- 
mon about Plantation, &c. Alt. 3'8. Quite a weed. — Hab. S. Europe. 
194. M. maculata, Sibtli. — A small yellow-flowered Trefoil, 
growing as a weed, and common about the high lands. — Hab. Europe, 
N. Africa. 
