Planche 7. 



Plate 7. 



Campanules et Raiponces. Bellflowers and Rampions. 



Fif?. 1, Campanule du Mt. Cenis. Ca- 

 racterisee par ses tiges aseenclantes, portant 

 ^en«5ralement une seiile fleiir, plus rarement 

 deux ou trois, et sa corolle h lobes tres 

 profonds. 



Eboulis, eretes, de 2000 ä 330O m. 



Fig. 2. Petite Campanule (Campanule 

 tiaine). Forme de grosses tonffes couteuant 

 beancoiip de feuilles; tiges de 8 h 15 cm. 



Eboulis, alluvions des rivieres, rocliers, 

 de la plaine jusqu'ä 2900 m. 



Fig. 3. Raiponce ä petits capitules. Ca- 

 pitule de .5 h 6 fleurs; feuilles radicales ob- 

 ovales, spatulees; tiges de 2 ä 5 cm. 



Pelouses, humus, de 1800 k 3300 m. 



Fig. 4. Campanule de Scheuchzer. Touffes 

 clairseniees; feuilles radicales peu nom- 

 breuses; boutons recourbes vers la terre; 

 tige portant de 1 k 5 fleurs. 



Päturages de 1800 k 3000 m., remplaQant 

 la Campamüe ä feuilles rondes de la plaine. 



Fig. 5. Campanule barbue. Facile k re- 

 eonnaitre aux lobes de la corolle longement 

 barbus et k son calice appendicule, corolle 

 d'un bleu pale. 



Päturages, pelouses, liumus, de 1200 k 

 2860 m. 



Fig. 6 et 7. Campanule thyrsoide. 



Fig. 6. Plante entiere au 1 4 de grau- 

 deur naturelle. 



Fig. 7. Une partie de l'epi floral de 

 grandeur naturelle. 



C'est notre seule campanule a fleurs 

 jaunes. 



Päturages, pelouses, de 1500 ä 2300 m. 



Fig. 8. Raiponce ä capitules demi-orbi- 

 culaires. Capitule contenant de 10 ä 12 

 fleurs, feuilles lineaires. 



Humus, päturages, gazons, de 1750 k 

 3000 m. 



Genera Campanula and Phyteunia. 

 Family of the Campanulaceae. 



Fig. 1. Bellflower of M. Cenis. Dis- 

 tinguished by the reclining stem which only 

 bears 1 or rarely 2—3 flowers and by the 

 corolla which is divided tili half way down. 



Rocky debris, aretes, from 2000—3300 m. 



Fig. 2. Little Bellflower. Generally for- 

 ming large thick tufts with many non- 

 flowering trusses of leaves. Stem 8—15 cm. 

 high. 



Rocky debris, alluvion of rivers, sandy 

 places, walls, rocks, from the piain up to 

 2900 m. 



Fig. 3. Few flowered Rampion. Heads 

 with only 5—7 flOAvers, the rosetted leaves 

 inverted-eggshaped, not grasslike, stem 

 only 2—4 cm. high. 



Turfs, beds of mould, from 1800 to 

 3300 m. (Col St-Theodul) in the Grisson, 

 Ticino, Vallais, Glarus. 



Fig. 4. Scheuchzer's Bellflower. The 

 growth is loosely tufted, usually with a few 

 non-flowering rosettes (dift'erence from 2), 

 flowerbuds hanging down, l— Soneach stem. 



Alpine meadows , from about 1800 to 

 3000 m., takiiig the place of the Blue-bell 

 of the plains (with uprigth flowerbuds). 



Fig. 5. Bearded Bellflower. Easily re- 

 cognised by the long ciliae at the edge of 

 the corolla and by the appendices between 

 the lobes of the calyx and by its light blue 

 corolla. 



Pastures, turfs, beds of mould, from 

 1200 (rarely 900) to 2860 m. 



Fig. 6 and 7. Tufted Bellflower. 



Fig. 6. Whole plant i 4 nat. size. 



Fig. 7. A part of the spike of flowers 

 in nat. size. 



Our only yellow Bellflower. 



Pastures, turfs, from 1500—2300 m. 



Fig. 8. Hemispherical Rampion. Heads 

 10 — 12 flowered, leaves grasslike. 



Beds of mould, pastures, turfs, from 

 1700—3000 m. 



