M re 4 
284 
towards the Caspian sea, and Sallian, near the Karavansarai 
Eszek. 
Erinaceous Bind-weed. Shrub dwarf. 
4 C. eria’ntuvus (Willd. herb. ex Spreng, syst. 1. p. 610.) 
stems decumbent, branched, woolly; leaves linear, elongated, 
attenuated at the base, nearly naked; peduncles elongated, 1- 
flowered ; sepals acute, and are, as well as the corollas, woolly 
outside. Y%.H. Native of North America. 
Woolly-flowered Bind-weed. Pl. decumbent. 
5 C. Rorrrersa‘nus (Choisy, 1. c.) stem simple, biennial ; 
leaves linear, acute, almost sessile, clothed with rusty hairs on 
both surfaces ; peduncles 2-flowered, at first short, but at length 
elongated; sepals ovate, acuminated, very acute: outer ones 
rather the longest, hairy ; corolla very small. 4%.? G. Native 
of Madura. Rétzia pilosa, Rottl. herb. ex Wall. cat. no. 6669. 
Stems very leafy the first year, clothed with rusty hairs, as well 
as the peduncles, branchlets, and leaves. Corolla tubular, clothed 
with rusty hairs outside at apex, ending in 5 taper points. 
Ovarium glabrous. Nearly allied to Conv. lineàtus. 
Rottler’s Bind-weed. Pl. 3 foot. 
6 C. rixEa' rus (Lin. spec. p. 224.) root creeping ; floriferous 
stems erect, simple, corymbose at top; leaves lanceolate, petiolate, 
acute, silky, villous, lined ; peduncles 1-2-flowered, shorter than 
the leaves ; sepals rather foliaceous, silky ; corolla hairy outside. 
4. H. Native of Spain, Italy, by the Mediterranean Sea, and 
of Greece. Sibth. et Smith, fl. graec. t. 199. Conv. spicaefólius, 
Desr. in Lam. dict. 1. p. 549.—Mor. hist. 2. p. 17. sect. 1. t. 
4. f. 2. bad. — Barrel. icon. t. 311.— Triumf. obs. 91. t. 90. f. 2. 
—Tourn. cor. p. 1. Leaves narrowed at the base.  Peduncles 
bibracteate. Flowers pale reddish purple. 
Lined-leaved Bind-weed. Fl. June, July. Clt. 1714. 
x to 1 foot. 
7 C. BrzssERi(Spreng syst. 1. p. 610. Led. fl. alt. 1. p. 226.) 
leaves spatulate, running into the petioles, silky, lined ; pedun- 
cles very short, mostly 2-flowered ; sepals ovate, acute; stem 
suffruticose. h . H. Native of Siberia, in sandy places, at the river 
Bekum, near Loktewsk ; and of Podolia. Conv. lineàtus, Bieb. 
fl.cauc. 1. p. 146. Bess. enum. pl. volh. p. 43. no. 1352. 
Besser's Bind-weed. Shrub small, 1 to $ foot. 
8 C. GrznA'npr (Roem. et Schultes, syst. 4. p. 294.) root 
creeping; stem villous, weak; branches very short; leaves 
lanceolate, dilated and obtuse, silky ; peduncles axillary and 
terminal, 2-flowered, shorter than the leaves; sepals small, 
ovate, acute, silky ; corolla villous outside. 2t. H. Native of 
Spain, and the south of France. Ger. prov. p. 317. no. 3. 
Conv. lineàtus, Desr. in Lam. dict. 3. p. 553, exclusive of the 
synonymes. D. C. fl. fr. no. 2750. Conv. Cneórum p, Gouan, 
hort. monsp. p. 94.—Barrel, icon. t. 311.— Munting, p. 29. t. 
110.— Tourn. inst. p. 84. Stems rather angular. Lower leaves 
approximate. Calyx with 2 small bracteas under it. Corolla 
middle sized, a little spreading, rufescent. 
Gerard's Bind-weed. Fl. June, July. Clt.? Pl. 1 foot. 
9 C. INTERME' DIUs (Lois. not. p. 40. journ. de bot. 2. p. 264.) 
root creeping ?; stems erect, simple; leaves lanceolate, downy ; 
peduncles axillary and terminal, 1-2-flowered, about equal in 
length to the leaves; bracteas twin, longer than the calyx. %. 
H. Native of France, near Avignon. C. lineàtus, f, Poir. 
suppl. 3. p. 474. D. C. fl. fr. suppl. p. 423. Very like C. 
lineátus, but differs in being clothed with short down, not silky, 
and the stems 8-10 inches, and more, high. It is also allied to 
C. Cantábrica, but the stems are not branched, as in that plant, 
and the peduncles are shorter. Corollas purple or white. 
Intermediate Bindweed. PI. $ foot. 
10 C. scorA'rius (Ait. hort. kew. 1. p. 218.) stem shrubby; 
branches twiggy; leaves linear, rather pilose ; peduncles gene- 
rally 3-flowered ; calyx silky; sepals ovate, acute. h. G. 
IBI: 
~ 
Native of Teneriffe, on the mountains near the town of Santa 
Cruz. Willd. spec. 1. p. 872. Vent. choix. t. 24. Habit of a + 
species of Spártium or Genista. Stem terete, glabrous. Leaves 
short, remote. Racemes terminal, somewhat secund. Corolla 
white, hairy outside. Wood hard and white, with radiating 
stripes ; and is, perhaps, according to Lin. the Lignum Rhodium 
of the shops. Capsule 1-celled, 1-seeded, dehiscing at the base. 
Broom-like Bind-wood. Fl. Aug. Sept. Clt. 1733. Shrub. 
11 C. rnoxpósus (Willd. herb. ex Spreng. syst. 1. p. 610.) 
leaves oblong-subspatulate, obtuse, mucronulate, clothed with 
stellate down when young, as well as the branches; peduncles 
usually 4-flowered, shorter than the leaves; sepals glabrous, 
acutish. 5. F. Native country unknown. 
Leafy Bind-weed. Pl. erect, suffruticose. 
12 C. aNorHERolpzs (Lin. suppl. 157.) shrubby, erect; 
leaves linear, canescent; peduncles axillary, erect, 1-flowered : 
sepals lanceolate, glabrous, hoary. h.G. Native of the Cape 
of Good Hope. Willd. spec. 1. p. 872. Habit of GEnothera 
mollissima. Stem terete, reddish. Peduncles at the tops of the 
stems. Bracteas subulate, recurved. Corolla funnel-shaped, 
large, fulvous. 
Evening-Primrose-like Bind-weed. Shrub erect. 
13 C. HELIANTHEMIFÒLIUS (Poir. dict. 3. p. 465.) shrubby, 
villous; leaves sessile, small, narrow-lanceolate, acute; flowers 
small, almost solitary ; calyx villous; sepals lanceolate, acute. 
h.G. Native of America. Conv. minimus, Vittm. summ. pl. 
1. p. 434. Gmel. syst. veg. 1. p. 341.—Plum. amer. mss. t. 6. f. 
47.— Tourn. cor. 84. Plant densely clothed with cinereous 
down or villi. Stem divided from the base into many short, 
spreading branches.  Peduncles filiform, villous, length of. 
leaves, 1- rarely 2-flowered. Corolla blue. 
Sun-rose-leaved Bind-weed, Shrub 3 foot. 
14 C. norosrmícEA (Bieb. fl. taur. 1. p. 147. cent. pl. ross. 
t. 24.) the whole plant clothed with shining, silky hairs ; leaves 
linear-lanceolate, bluntish ; peduncles usually 1-flowered, longer 
than the leaves; sepals ovate, acute: the 3 outer ones in- 
flately gibbous in the disk. 2/. H. Native of Tauria, on 
calcareous mountains, along with C. saxátilis. C. procimbens, 
Pall. ind. Bracteas linear, about equal in length to the calyx. 
Flowers a little larger than those of C. Dorycnium. Corolla 
milk-coloured, silky outside. 
Silky Bind-weed. Fl. June, July. 
trate. 
15 C. Dory’cnrum (Lin. spec. 224.) stem shrubby, dichoto- 
mously panicled; branches stiff; flowers sessile, solitary, ter- 
minating the branches lateral, and in the forks of the branches; 
leaves lanceolate, villous, sessile ; sepals nakedish, obtuse, mucro- 
nate. h. H. Native of the Levant; Candia, near Canea ; and on 
road sides, about Corinth. Willd. spec. 1. p. 871. Desr. in Lam. 
dict. 3. p. 548. Sibth. et Smith, fl. graec. t. 201.— Tourn. inst. 
Clt. 1824. Pl. pros- 
p. 84. Habit different from other species of Convólvulus. Corolla 5 
campanulate, spreading, villous outside, 3-4 times longer than 
the calyx, rose roloured. 
Dorycnium-like Bind-weed. 
Shrub 14 foot. 
16 C. surrruricésus (Desf. atl. 1. p. 175. t. 48.) suffruticose, 
Fl. June, July. 
villous ; stems ascending ; leaves narrow-lanceolate, acuminated, i 
CONVOLVULACEÆ. XVI. Coxvotvutus. f 
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| 
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Clt. 1806. 
peduncles 1-flowered, 3 times longer than the leaves; sepals  . 
villous, ovate-oblong, acute. 2/. H. Native of Atlas, near 
Tlemsen ; and of Greece. Smith, prod. fl. graec, 1. p. 135. This — 
species differs from C. Cantábrica, in the stem being suffruti- 
cose; in the corolla being twice or thrice larger, beset with 
spreading, not adpressed hairs. Corolla pale red or white. : 
Stems tufted. — Bracteas setaceous. 
Suffruticose Bind-weed. Shrub 1 foot. 
17 C. Canra’srica (Lin. spec. 225.) plant beset with spread- 
