105 
Two divisions of the calyx under the keel longer 
and sickle shaped, pods three or four inches 
long, only two lines broad, flowers one inch and 
a half in diameter. 
347. Bradburya erecta Raf. Caule erecto fruticuloso, fo- 
liolis petiolatis ovatis, pedunculis bifloris, floribus 
glabris ebracteatis. Raf— Glycine 2. Rob. p. 504. 
Stem less than two feet high, smooth and slender, 
flowers of a pale violet, the vexiilum striped of a 
deep violet and with an oblong white spot ; the 
two upper divisions of the calyx smaller, one 
inferior, longer and narrower. Blossoms in 
May. 
348. Amorpha ? lutea Raf. Caule herbaceo ramoso, 
ramis teretis levis, foliis pari pinnatis stipulate, 
foliolis oblongis mucronatis, spicis pedunculatis 
paucifloris bracteatis. Raf.—Amorpha 1. Rob. p. 
504. Stem four or five feet high, flowers yel¬ 
low, four or five on slender peduncles ; vulgar 
name, Indigo sauvage; used as an astringent to¬ 
pic. Perhaps not an Amorpha ; Robin does not 
describe the flowers, but says that the corollas 
have the aspect of a Rosaceous ! Unsimilar to 
any North American leguminous by its abrupt 
leaves and yellow flowers, except the following 
genus and Sesbania. 
349. Amorpha tomentosa ? Raf.—Amorpha 2. Rob. p. 
505. A doubtful species, of which Robin only 
mentions its being tomentose : probably similar t® 
the foregoing in other characters. 
