1'20 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



the ground, with large erect violet bells, and is one of the very best species 

 known. Height six inches. Seedlings from it are very variable, and do 

 not perpetuate the true species at all. Pelviformis, with pale almost flat 

 bells, is extremely good, but growing about eight inches high. Hybrida 

 is a good form, very free flowering. Haider soni is a distinct pyramidal 

 form, somewhat difficult to manage, but cuttings can easily be struck in 

 May. 



WALDSTEIXIAXA. — One of the most minute species, but very 



r 



Fig. 42. — Campanula pcsilla. ( The Garden.) 



easy to manage in light soil. It has small stiff round grey foliage and 

 light blue flowers, about half an inch in diameter. Propagated by cuttings 

 and division of the little tufts in May. 



ZOYSIL — The smallest of all the tufted Alpine Campanulas, and 

 rather difficult to establish. Foliage pale green, with drooping pale blue 

 corollas, cylindrical in shape. Sharp gritty granitic soil between rocks in 



