) 



smoo 



petiolate those of the stem semiamplexicaul, flmvers sessile 



. In dry, principally chalky and clayey, pastures, En^^land. Hillv 



258 XLYii. c A3iPANULACEiE. [ Campanula. 



Woods near Cullen, Scotland. X- 7. — Corolla large, spreadino- 

 In wild specimens, the flowers are often solitary upon the stem 



4. C. rotundifolia L. (roiind4eaved B. or Hairhell) ; n-labrous 

 root-leaves subrotundo-cordate crenate (very soon witherino-\' 

 lower cauline ones lanceolate, upper linear entire, flowers sofi- 

 tary or racemose drooping, calyx -segments subulate, capsule 

 drooping with the clefts at the base. E. B. t. 866. 



Dry and billy pastures, borders of fields, walls, &c,, abundant 

 sometimes varying with white flowers. 2/.. 7 — 9, — Panicle few- 

 flowered, lax. Flowers drooping. Whole plant slender and "*raceful S^T) 



Ci 



( 



42 



P 



i 



jrst 





■■:y 



r 



m I 



Corn 



ovate-lanceolate acute scabrous doubly serrate lower ones S^"*^ 



stalked, flowers racemose, peduncles erect single-flowered, calyx 

 glabrous its segments lanceolate acuminate minutely serrate 

 fruit drooping opening by clefts at the base. B. B. t. 302. 



Moist shady woods. In Norfolk, Suffolk, Bedfordshire, and Derby- 

 shire, but rare ; less unfrequent in the north of England, and very 

 common in woody glens in Scotland. New- Ross, Ireland. 0. 7 8. 

 — Stmt 2 — 3 ft. high. Corolla very large, blue, often white in the m* £ 



Scottish woods. This is the finest and most stately of our species. 



6. C. '^ rapuncidoides L. {a^eepiiig B.) ; stem slightly branched 

 leaves scabrous unequally crenate-serrate, lower ones cordate 

 long-stalked, upper lanceolate sessile, flowers solitary unilateral 

 drooping axillary forming a leafy raceme, segments of the calyx 

 at length reflexed, capsule drooping with the clefts at the base 

 E. B. t. 1360. 



Woods and fields, rare. Oxfordshire. On the magnesian lime- a 



stone between Went-bridge and Darlington, Yorkshire. Blair in I **" 



Athol, Scotland ; and in corn-fields 2 miles N, W. of Kirkcaldy, 

 11. 7, S. — Eoot creeping. Stem 2 ft. high. Leaves gradually nar- 

 rower in the upper part of the stem. Flowers large. Cal^segwents 

 imear-lanceolate, entire, rough. 



7. C. Trachelium L. (Nettle-leaved B.); hispid, stem an<rn]^^^^ 

 leaves coarsely double-serrate, lower ones cordate lon^r-stalked 

 Tipper nearly sessile lanceolate acuminate, peduncle^ axillary 

 few-flowered, calyx-segments lanceolate erect, capsule droopino- 

 with the clefts at the base. E. B. t. 12. 



Woods in England, frequent. 11 . 7-9. - Leaves much like those 

 of tiie ^e tie, whence its English name. Flowers occasionally white 

 m Jrlampshire. "^ 



8. C. glomcrdta L. (clustered B .) ; stem angular simple nearly 

 .00 h leaves scabrous crenate oblong-lanceolate, riot-leaves 



k:£ * 



