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Pod 1–several-seeded, septate within between the seeds.—Herbs or shrubs, mostly canescent with appressed hairs fixed by the middle, with odd-pinnate faintly-nerved leaves, and pink or purplish flowers in naked axillary spikes.

The nucleus is always lodged in the endoplasm, and, in the septate forms, in the deutomeritic half of the body.

Thallus septate; spores developed in special type of sporangium, the ascus, the number of spores being usually eight.

Eumycetes, or Higher Fungi, a common name for those Fungi which possess a septate mycelium.

The septate spores had from two to four divisions, many of them divided again by cross septa in the longitudinal direction of the spore, so as to impart a muriform appearance.