THE FLORA OF LIVERPOOL. 



Ord. XLIII. Campanulace^.. Juss. 

 The Bell-Jlower Family. 



1. CAMPANULA. Linn. Bell-flower. 

 Pentand. Monogyn. Linn. 



1. C. ROTUNDiFOLiA. L. (Round-lcaved B. or Hair-bell.) 



July — September. 24 



Dry fields, road sides, hedge banks, and the sand hills, 

 frequent. Occasionally with white flowers. 



2. C. LATiFOLiA. L. (Giant B. or Throat- wort.) June — 



September. V, 



Woods, hedge banks, and borders of fields. Near Waver- 

 tree. Abundant in a wood near Eoby Hall, and in a wood 

 near Deysbrook, — W.H. It formerly grew near Woodside. 



3. C. HEDERAOEA. L. (Wcihlenbergia hederacea. Riech.) 



(Ivy-leaved B.) July, l^ 



Upholland Moor, 1850, — John Harrison. 



2. JASIONE. Linn. Sheep's-bU. 

 Pentand. Monogyn. Linn. 



1, J. MONTANA. L. (Annual S. or Scabious.) June — 

 September. or (^ 



On the sand hills along the coast, abundant ; also inland, 

 in dry, gravelly, and heathy situations. 



Oed. XLIV. Vacciniace^. De Cand. 

 The Whoiileberiy Family. 



1. VACCINIUM. Linn. Whortleberry. 

 Octand. Monogyn. Linn. 



1. V. Myrtillus. L. (Common W. or Bilberry.) April — 

 June. ^ 



Woods and heathy places. Neai" Bidston Stone Quarry. 

 Plentiful on hedge banks near Thornton, — W.S. Common 

 on hedge banks in Knowsley, Kirby, and Simmons-wood, 

 —W.H. 



"The larveo of Glaa Vaccinii {the Chesuut), Acronycla auricnrna (the Scarce 

 Dagger), and Acronycta Euphrasias feed on this plant." 



78 



