An illustrated flora of the An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian ed2illustratedflo02brit Year: 1913 344 Vol. II. 2. Thermopsis rhombifolia (Nutt.) Rich- ards. Prairie Thermopsis or False Lupine. Fig. 2452. Cylisus rhombifolius Xutt. Eraser's Cat. 1813. Thenma rhombifolia Nutt. Gen. i : 282. 1818. Thermopsis rhombifolia Richards, Frank. Journ. App. 13. 1823. Erect, 8-20' high, branched, appressed silky- pubescent
An illustrated flora of the An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian ed2illustratedflo02brit Year: 1913 344 Vol. II. 2. Thermopsis rhombifolia (Nutt.) Rich- ards. Prairie Thermopsis or False Lupine. Fig. 2452. Cylisus rhombifolius Xutt. Eraser's Cat. 1813. Thenma rhombifolia Nutt. Gen. i : 282. 1818. Thermopsis rhombifolia Richards, Frank. Journ. App. 13. 1823. Erect, 8-20' high, branched, appressed silky- pubescent. Leaves petioled; leaflets oval or obo- vate or rhombic-elliptic, obtuse, entire, 4'-lV long, 3'-6' wide, sessile; stipules broad; racemes terminal or lateral, rather dense, few-flowered, 2'-s' long; pedicels 2'-4' long, bracted; flow- ers yellow, about 10' long; pod linear, gener- ally strongly recurved-spreading, several-seeded, stalked in the calyx, 3-4' long. In sandy soil, on plains and hills. North Dakota to Nebraska. Kansas, Saskatchewan, Montana and Colorado. Yellow or bush-pea. June-July. nt glabrous, or less pubescent. B. villosa. B. bracieata. 4. BAPTISIA Vent. Dec. Gen. Nov. 9. 1808. Perennial erect branching herbs, with sheathing basal scales, alternate 3-foliolate or sometimes simple perfoliate leaves and showy yellow white or blue flowers in terminal or lateral racemes. Stipules foliaceous, or small, or none. Calyx campanulate, obtuse at base, or sometimes slightly turbinate, the teeth equal and separate, or the two upper ones united. Corolla and stamens as in Thermopsis. Ovary stipitate. Pod stalked, ovoid, oblong or nearly globose, pointed, inflated, the valves often coriaceous. [Greek, dyeing.] About 24 species, natives of eastern and southern North America. Type species: Sophora alba L. Flowers blue ; plant glabrous. '⢠^- ''stralis. Flowers yellow. Racemes numerous, termina Racemes few, lateral ; plant Flowers white or cream color. Very pubescent. â Gla
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