Unfortunately, these pollen grains are unlikely to belong to Eriotheca pentaphylla, since it has a different general morphology. However, I have no doubt that this pollen belongs to Malvales.
Given the values of the equatorial diameter and the length of the polar axis (16-19 μm) and their ratio, shape and type of pollen (triculporite, prolite-subprolite), most likely all three specimens belong to the family Fabaceae. Due to the exine reticulite-hemobrocyte decorations, pollen No. 6 should be a kind of Trifolium repens clover. Pollen No. 8 belongs to a species of Alhaji. Pollen No. 5 can be a species of Trigonella-T. uncata or Medicago officinalis.