Campanula. pentandriA monogynia. 97 



A native of the moist vallies of Chittagong, where it flowers in 

 October, 



Additions by N. W. 



3. C. sylvatica, Wall. 



Rough with short hairs. Stem slender, sub-dichotomous. Leaves 

 linear, suh-entire, approximate toward the middle of the plant. 

 Flowers long-peduncled, pauicled. Corolla pubescent, with acampa- 

 nulate tube and lanceolate lacinice. Ovarium prismatic 



Co stiicta, Wall, in Asat. Res. xiii. 37 \>. 



Delights in moist ground in the forests of the valley of Nipal ;' 

 blossoming in the dry part of the summer, that is to say in April 

 and May. 



Obs. As there is already a species called stricta by Linneus I 

 have been obliged to alter the name I had once given to this very ele- 

 gant plant. I have nothing to add to my description, 1. cit. except 

 that in the fresh plant I have always found a few remote glandular 

 toothlets on the leaves which however, are so small as to disappear 

 entiiely after being dried. 



4 C. agrestis, Wall. 



Smooth, ramous, slender. Leaves linear, very narrow, witli a 

 few remote toothlets ; the uppermost very small, entire. Flowers 

 terminal, panicled. Laan'm of the calyx half the length of the in-' 

 fundibuliform corolla. 



A delicate species which is common in fields along the sides of 

 patli9 in the valley of Nipal, blossoming in March. 



It is generally speaking smooth, though sometimes with a few 

 remote short hairs. Root fibrous. — Stem from six to twelve inches 

 high, erect, very thin and slender, round, divided from the base 

 into many almost simple adscenditig branches ; the upper part sub- 

 dichotomous. ' Leaves alternate, from one to two inches long, very 



M 



