CopXXIX. FLORA - M7 
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CHAP, XxIX: 
Campanula. 
diies: : es (5% } : > ES F rl age ive 
Ell-flowers are of feveral forts, as well double as fingle; and 
fome of them worthy acceptance, wherewith this Chapter will 
acquaint you; : 
Companula Percifalis. 
PPEack teaved Bell- flowers have many {mall leaves, like thofe of the 
Peach-tree, lying on the ground; from whence many ftalks rife 
up two foot high, bearing from the middle to the head divers flowers, 
which are fhort, round at the head; and wider at the brims, parted 
into five points, in one pure white, and in another pale blew : the 
roots are many {mall ftrings creeping under the upper cruft of the 
earth, and increafe very much: thefe are common in every Garden, 
but I have often heard of others of both thefe kinds, which are re- 
ported to bear double flowers, 3 
‘ _ Campanula Pyramidalis. 
STeeple Bell- flower rifech with many tall ftalks higher than thofe of 
~ the former, garnithed with bigger, and fmoother dark green leays, 
refembling thofe of Beets,bearing a multitude of flowers ina Pyrami< 
dical form, which are of the fathion of the former but leffer, in fome 
blew, in others white; the plant is full of milky juice; the roots large, 
firingy, and yielding milk like the branches, F, 
Trachelinm majus. 
"[% great Canterbury Bells have large rough leaves like thofe of 4 
Nettle, but bigger; theftalks are fquare, divided into branches, 
Whereon ftand divers long hollow flowers like Bells, wide at the brims, 
and parted into five points, in fome white, and inothers of a deeper, 
or paler violet purple: the roots are hard and ftringy,; increafing and 
abiding many years, although the leaves and ftatks die to the ground 
every Winter, 
Trachelium maj us flore duplici. 
Dow Canterbury Bells differ in nothing from the laft, butin that 
the flowers are double, confifting of two or three rows of leaves, 
which as in the former, are in fome of thefe white, and in others blew 
or purple, | 
: X2 Trachelium 
