CAMPANULA CE.E. 115 



(Rudbeckia lacmiata, L. Casual. A native of North 

 America, from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada. About a 

 dozen stems growing up through a low thorn hedge by 

 the roadside near Portbury, S., Aug. 18, 1880. See 

 Journ. of BoL, April, 181 1.) 



(Grindelia squarrosa. Casual, Sparingly on old colliery 

 debris near Kingswood, G. 



CAMPANULACEiE. 

 CAMPANULA, L. 



495. C. glomerata, L. Clustered Bell flower. 

 Native ; in dry hilly pastures, rai'e. 



G. Hills above Wotton-under-Edge. With white flowers 

 at Wick Rocks ; Dr. Stephens. 



S. Charlcombe. Cheddar. Lansdowu, on the brow of 

 the hill going up from Kelston ; and also on the slopes 

 above North Stoke, where it is more abundant and 

 luxuriant ; Mr. D. Fry. VII. VIII. 



496. C. latifolia, L. 



Native ? A few plants are still in Glen Frome, Stapleton, 

 from whence there is a specimen in the Stephens 

 Herbarium dated 1843. In 1878, after much search, 

 we found the place, and the plant growing sparingly in 

 a stony part of the wood near the river. 



497. C. Trachelium, L. Nettle-leaved Bell flower. 



Native ; in hedges and bushy places, chiefly on limestone, 



locally common. 

 G. Stinchcombe Hill. Wotton-under-Edge. Blaize 



Castle Woods ; Herb. Powell. 

 S. Bourton Combe. Cheddar Cliff's. With pure white 



flowers at Congresbui*y, where the ordinary form also 



grows. Draycot. Sparingly in hedges at Failand. 



