CAMPANULACE-E. 115 



(Rudbeckia laciniata, 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 Bot., April, 1811.) 



(Grindelia squarrosa. Casual. Sparingly on old colliery 

 debris near Kingswood, G. 



CAMPANULACE^E. 

 CAMPANULA, L. 



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

 Native ; in dry hilly pastures, rare. 



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

 at Wick Rocks ; Dr. Stephens. 



S. Charlcombe. Cheddar. Lansdown, 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 Cliffs. With pure white 



flowers at Congresbury, where the ordinary form also 



grows. Draycot. Sparingly in hedges at Failand. 



