Ca7npamla.] . CAMPANULACE^, 27 



caullnis scepissime diversa^ nempe majora^ longius petiolata et ohtusa. Flores plerumque pe- 

 dunculati racemosi rarhis spicati v, glomerati^ pro ordine majusadi, ccBVulei vel {in eadem 

 specie) albi. Omnesin hemisphera horeali habitantes. AJpfu D. C 



L C dasyantha; foliis radicalibus ovato-acutis petiolatis crenatis glal^riusculis, caulinis 

 sessilibus lanceolatis integris piibescentibus, lobLs calycinis ovato-lanceolatis acutis corolla in- 

 fundibulifbrmi triple brevioribiis, sinuum appendicibus minimis subulatis. Alph, De Cand, 

 Bieb, FL Taur, Cauc. SuppL p. 147. Reich, lev. 1. 1 85. Cham, in Limncea^ v, 4. p, 37. 

 Aiph, De Cand, Camp, p. 230. 



Hab. Unalaschka and Islands of Behring*s Straits. Chatnisso. 



2. C. petiolata; glaberrima simplex pauciflora, foliis radicalibus longe petiolatis cordatis 

 rotundatis dentatis petiolatis marginatis, caulinis inferioribus lanceolatis remote dentatis 

 petiolatis, superioribus linearibus integris, lobis calycinis erectis subulatis corolla campanu- 

 lata duplo brevioribus. Aiph, De Cand. Camp. p. S78. 



Hab. Slave Lake. Dr. Richardson. 



3. C, Unifolia; caule erecto, foliis radicalibus paucis petiolatis ovatis sinuatis, caulinis 

 linearibus integris, laciniis calycinis longis erectis corolla campanulataampla duplo vel tripio 

 brevioribus. Aiph, De Cand, Camp, p. 179. Hcenk^ in Jacq. Call, t\ 2. p, 81, — C. rotun- 

 difolia, /3. linifolia. Rich, in Franhl. 1st Journ, ed, 2. App, p, 6. — 5. Langsdorffiana; 

 glabra, caule erecto subunifloro, foliis radicalibus ovato-rotundatis integris, caulinis inferio- 

 ribus obovato-lanceolatis. Aiph, De Cand, 



Hab. From Lake Huron, Dr. Todd, throughout the woody country, from lat. 54^^ to 64**. Dr. Richard- 

 son. Common on the N.W, Coast, and on the hanks of the Columhia, from its source to its confluence 

 with the sea, and at Puget's Sound. Douglas. Port Weutvvorth and Sledg-e Island, Behn'ng*s Straits. Mr. 

 Menzies. — S. Arctic America, from Greenland (Horncmann) to the Aleutian Islands. Langsdorff {in Aiph. 

 De Cand.) — My specimens from Mr. Menzies and Douglas exactly correspond with the European ones. 



4. C. rotundifolia; foliis radicalibus petiolatis cordatis rotundatis crenato-dentatis, caulinis 

 linearibus vel lanceolatis, alabastris erectis, calycis laciniis subulatis brevibus erectis corolla 

 canipanulata tripio brevioribus. Aiph. De Cand, — Linn, — Mich, Am, v. I, p, 108. FngL 

 Bot, t, 866. Pursh^ Ft, Am, v, 1. p, 139. Rich, in Frankl, 1st Journ, ed, 2, App, p, 65. 

 Torrei/y Fl, of Un, St,v, 1. p, 236. Aiph, De Cand, Camp. p. 68. 



Hab. Throughout the woody country, hetween lat. 34" and 64*^. Dr. Richardson, I, c. Near Quebec. Mrs, 

 Percival — I have seen no specimens from the west side of the Rocky Mountains; and, indeed, all those in 

 Captain Franklin's Collection are referable, I think, rather to C. linifolia^ if the two be really distinct. 



5. C, duhia; glabra, caule nnifloro, foliis caulinis erectis angustis inferioribus lineari-Ian- 

 ceolatis, superioribus longe acuminatis, lobis calycinis subulatis corolla infundibuliformi 

 tubulosa duplo brevioribus. Aiph, De Cand. Camp, p, 2S6, (ct in Herb, nostr,) 



Hab. Newfoundland. Dr. Morrison.— I should myself be disposed to consider this a single-flowered yar, of 

 C. linifolia. 



6. C. pratensis; caule humili uniJloro superne magis folioso, foliis omnibus petiolatis ovato- 



