By Thomas Bruges Flower, Esq. 221 



merely a variety of C. hyhrida, (Linn.) with a longer corolla, — an 

 opinion which seems to receive confirmation from the fact of the 

 seed of the former, when sown, being said to produce both kinds. 



6, C. hederacea, (Linn.) Ivy-leaved Bell-flower. Wahlenbergia, 

 Eeich. Engl. Bot. t. 73. 



Locality. In damp shady places. P. Fl. July, August. Area, 

 * ♦ 3. ♦ * 



South Division. 



3. South-west District, "On damp heathy ground between 

 Donhead St. Mary, and Semley," Mr. James Sussey. Very rare 

 in the County. 



A most graceful little plant, growing in lax tufts like Sibthorpia 

 Europw-a. Peduncles, long, slender, mostly terminal. Flower's, 

 half-an-inch or more in length, at first drooping, then erect ; pale 

 purplish blue. This is included in the genus Wahlenbergia of 

 Schrad. But it has not the habit of the other Wahlenbergia, 

 which are, as M. Alphonse de Candolle observes all natives of the 

 southern hemisphere. An excellent Monograph of the Campanu- 

 lacese has appeared from the pen of this gentleman, who examined 

 the Herbaria of this country, with a view to gaining more complete 

 knowledge of the tribe. 



ORDER. ERICACEAE. (JUSS.) 



Callu'na, (Salisb.) Ling. 



Linn. CI. viii. Ord. i. 



Name. Erom (kalluno), to adorn or cleanse, for both which. 



purposes the plant is equally applicable ; brooms being made of it, 



as well as its flowers being very ornamental. 



1. C. vulgaris (Salisb.) common Ling. The only knowB species. 



Engl. Bot. t. 1013. 



Locality. Heathy ground. Shrub FL June, August. Area, 

 1. * 3. 4. 5. 



South Division. 



1. South-east District, "Near Salisbury," Mr. James Sussey. 

 " Bulford," Dr. Southby. 



3. South-west District, " Keighbourhood of Warminster," 



