CAMPANULACE. 205 
Gl. Mellor, Fl. Ashton. Stirrup Wood, Charlesworth, Whitehead, C.D. 
By the Goyt, near Strines, Barker. Bamford ; Hood Brook, Hathersage. 
G2. Alderwasley, Gibbs. Froggatt, between Hassop and Baslow; Idridge- 
hay; Ashover Hay. Betwixt Rowsley and Darley, Pilkington. 
C. Between Norton and Eckington; Holmesfield, The Natwralist. Woods 
and hedges near Renishaw, abundant, Waterfall. Barlborough, and Barlborough 
Low Common; brook, west of Shipley Hall; Mosbrough; Dale. 
P. Markland Grips, The Natwralist. Bolsover; Palterton ; Clowne. 
T1. Ashbourne; near Mugginton, Painter, Natt. Shirley; Snelston; 
Cubley; by the brook, Marston Montgomery. 
T2. Near Ockbrook Mill, Smith MSS. Between Breadsall and Darley ; 
Morley, Crewe & Whittaker. By a brook near Hopwell Hall, very abundant, 
Watson’s N.B.G. Chaddesden, probably a garden escape, Painter, Natt. Little 
Chester, Pilkington. 
T3. Near Calke Mill, Purchas, J.B. Bretby, Gibbs. Repton Rocks, 
Painter, J.B. 
C. rotundifolia Ll. Havebeil. 
Native. B. Pastures, banks, waysides. Common. P. July-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Abundant everywhere. ‘‘Common up to 500 yards on Axe Edge,” Baker, 
J.B. A white-flowered form has been noticed at Longstone Edge (L.), Abney 
(G2), and Slatepit Dale, Holymoorside (C.). , 
©. patula L. Spreading Bell-flower. Top. Bot. ‘‘ Berkley ms.”’ 
Denizen. EK. Banks, fields. Very rare and scarce. A. or B. July-Aug. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Pilkington’s statement that this is “frequent” is certainly a mistake, as 
Watson (N.B.G.) remarked in 1837, 
C. Formerly on Morley Moor, now extinct, Whittaker, C.D. 
Tl. Once at Osmaston Manor, Ashbourne, Smith MSS. In the Nutwood, 
Darley [by Derby], Pilkington. 
T2,. Cornfields, Breadsall, not observed lately, Whittaker, C.D. 
T3. Stapenhill, Painter, J.B. Near Melbourne, Bloxam in Wats. N.B.G. 
“Mr. Bloxam’s specimen, though a fragment and immature, is the true plant, 
since it shows the toothing of the sepals,” Purchas, J.B. 
SPECULARIA Heist. 
S. hybrida 4.DC. Venus’ Looking-glass. Campanula hybrida L. 
Colonist. GE. Cornfields on sandy or dry soil. Local and rare. A. 
July-Sept. 
First record, Glover, 1829. 
C. Dale, Hassé, C.D. 
