PLANTS OF NORTHERN GUJARAT. 
255 
Occasional as an escape. Flowers March. Old fruits August — 
September. 
Indians distinguish between sweet and bitter varieties. 
XXIX. 1EGMIINOSE. 
60. Heylandia DC. 
98. Heylandia latebrosa DC. F. B. I. II, 65 ; FI. Bomb. I, 291. 
Very common on sandy soil'. Flowers August. 
61. Crotalaria Linn. 
99. Crotalaria Burhia Ham. F. B. I. II, 66 ; FI. Bomb. I, 292. 
Fairly common on sandy bills. Flowers August. 
100. Crotalaria mysorensfs Roth. F. B. I. II, 70 ; FI. Bomb. I, 294. 
£onasan, in sandy fields. Flowers and fruits October. 
101. Crotalaria pusilla Heyne. F. B. I. II, 70 ; FI. Bomb. I, 296. 
Bavsar, in a sandy field. Flowers and fruits October. 
103. Crotalaria iinifoRa Linn. f. F. B. I. II, 72; FI. Bomb. I, 297. 
Very common. Flowers August. 
103. Crotalaria sp. near linifolia. (Determined at Kew.) 
Common at KharagHoda. Flowers October. 
The leaves are much smaller than in the common form of C. linifolia Linn. 
104. Crotalaria retnsa Linn. F. B. I. 1 1 , 75 ; FI. Bomb. I, 298. 
Sonasan, in sandy fields. Flowers and fruits October. 
105. Crotalaria juncea Linn. F. B. I. II, 79 ; II. Bomb. I, 301. 
Occasional as an escape. Flowers October. 
Vern. f San\ 
106. Crotalaria medicaginea Lamk. var. neglecta Baker. F. B. I. 
II, 81 ; FI. Bomb. I, 302. 
The most abundant weed in sandy pasture land, and one of the most 
troublesome. Flowers August— September. 
