74 PENTAND. MONOG. 



2. C. Sepium(great Bind-weed) , stem climbing, leaves sagittate, 

 the lobes truncate, peduncles 4-sided single-flowered, bracteas 

 large heartshaped close to the flower. Lightf. p. 140. E. B. 

 *.3l3. 



HAD. Moist hedges, but not common. Near Dumbarton, Dr. Par- 

 sons. Hedge by the road-side leading from Abbey-hill to Leith, 

 Dr. Yule. Frequent about Glasgow , fields at Hamilton Farm 

 and Bogleshole, Hopk. N. Banks of the Clyde, 4 m. below Glasg., 

 Maugh. Fl. July, Aug. I/ . 



Much larger than the last in every part. Flowers very large, xshowy, 

 pure white. 



3. C. Solda?iella (Sea Bind-weed), stem prostrate, leaves reni- 

 form fleshy, peduncles I -flowered 4-sided, their angles wing- 

 ed. Lightf. p. 140. E. B. t. 314. 



HAB. Sea-shores in sandy places, frequent, as on the western coast 

 of Cantire between Machrianish and Bar, and Isle of Oransa plen- 

 tifully, Lightf. Near the Elg, Sibbald. Sandy fields between 

 Troone and Irvine, Mr. M'Nab. Near Ayr, Mr. Murray. Fl. 

 July, Aug. 11. 



Four to eight inches long. Flowers few, large, rose coloured. Brac- 

 teas large, ovate, close to the calyx. 



17. POLEMONIUM. 



1. P. cceruleum (Jacob's Ladder), leaves pinnate, flowers erect, 

 cal. longer than the tube of the cor. E. B. t. 14. 



HAB. Coast 2 m. E. of S. Queensferry, growing wit\\Arundo arenaria, 

 Maugh. Arnistone woods, Mr. Arnott. Delvine woods, Mr. Mur- 

 ray. Fl. July. I/ . 



One to two feet high. Stem angular. Flowers large, blue, some- 

 times white. 



18. CAMPANULA. 



1. C. rotundifolia (round-leaved Bell-flower), glabrous, radical 

 leaves subrotundo-cordate crenate, cauline ones linear entire. 

 Lightf. p. 141. E. B.f.866. 



HAB. Dry and hilly pastures, frequent. Flowers white, Bute and at 

 Auchterarder and Montrose, Mr. Murray. Fl. Aug. Sept. 3/ . 



The radical leaves soon wither, and thus this part of the specific cha- 

 racter is often wanting. Whole plant slender, graceful. Panicle 

 lax. Flowers drooping. 



2. C. persicifolia (Peach-leaved Bell-jlower), glabrous, radical 

 leaves obovate lengthened into a petiole, those of the stem li- 

 near-lanceolate subserrate sessile remote. Linn. Sp. PI. p. 232. 

 Don, Fasc.n. 180. 



HAB. Woods uear Cullen, apparently indigenous, G. Don. 



Segments of the cal. lanceolate, acuminate. Cor. very large, spread- 

 ing. Perhaps the outcast of a garden : but as an inhabitant of the 

 northern parts of France, of Germany, Denmark and even Swe- 

 den, it is by no means unlikely to be a native of Britain also. 



