(2

July 30th 1879. Lotus Gebelii. — At base of larger Stipules & of all 3 leaflets a most distinct pulvinus, (yellowish & formed very small cells). Use this in do in summary under Sleep-movements. Either of Leaves or Cotyledon —These stipules of course stood up vertically at night.—

(Summary)

[Movement in plants, p. 353: "All the leaflets of L. Gebelii, and probably of the other species, are provided at their bases with distinct pulvini, of a yellowish colour, and formed of very small cells. The circumnutation of a terminal leaflet of L. peregrinus (with the stem secured) was traced during two days, but the movement was so simple that it is not worth while to give the diagram. The leaflet fell slowly from the early morning till about 1 P.M. It then rose gradually at first, but rapidly late in the evening. It occasionally stood still for about 20 m. during the day, and sometimes zigzagged a little."]