No. 14.] FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. 373 



Venus's Looking-glass. 



Frequent to common. Dry woods and fields. June ^ Aug. 

 Reduced forms occur having all the flowers cleistogamous. 



CAMPANULA L. Bellflower. 



Campanula rapunculoides L. (like Campanula Rapunculus, the 



Rampion). 

 Bellflower. 



Occasional. Roadsides and waste places. June — Oct. 

 Naturalized from Europe. 



The var. ucranica (Bess.) K. Koch occurs at Groton 

 (Graves), Putnam and Southington (Bissell), Huntington 

 (Eames). 



Campanula rotundifolia L. (round-leaved). 

 Campanula intercedens Witasek. 

 Harebell. Bluebell. 



Dry, often rocky soil or on ledges. Rare in the eastern, 

 central and southern parts of the state, becoming frequent 

 or common in northwestern Connecticut. June — Sept, 



Campanula patula L. (open; spreading). 



Rare. Plainfield, a few plants in a newly seeded field 

 (J. L. Sheldon). June. Fugitive from Europe. 



Campanula aparinoides Pursh (like Galium Aparine, the Bed- 

 straw). 

 Marsh Bellflower. 



Frequent. Bogs and wet meadows. Late June — July. 



Campanula carpatica Jacq. 



Rare. Southington, a few plants in newly seeded ground 

 (Andrews & Bissell). May — June. Fugitive from Europe. 



JASIONE L. Sheep's-bit. 

 Jasione montana L. (of mountains). 

 Sheep's-bit. 



Rare. Plainfield, a few plants in a newly seeded field 

 (J. L. Sheldon), East Lyme (Miss F. McCook). June. 

 Fugitive from Europe. 



