AN ANNOTATED LI8T OF THE SPECIES OF CAMPANaLA. 213 



There are two dried specimens from North America in the Kew 

 Herbarium. The figure in Roberti's folio work, quoted by 

 Aiton, is excellent, and well represents the Kew specimens. 

 It has been stated that planiflora (or nitida) is only a stunted 

 form of pyramidalis, and planiflora is given as a synonym 

 of pyramidalis (with a query) in the " Index Kewensis." The 

 leaves of the American plant, however, are very distinct from 

 that species, which, besides, is not an American plant. The 

 true plant (both blue and white varieties) is in cultivation in 

 several of our nurseries. 

 Portenschlag-iana.— Roem. and Sch., " Syst. Veg." v. p. 93 (1819j (fig. 

 ''Bot. Reg." 1995). 



(Syn. muralis, Portens., 1830.) 



Var. major ; a large form called bavarica. 



A most useful species for rockeries or pots ; grows well on waUs. 

 There is a white-flowering variety. 

 2)rimulaefolia.—Bvot., " Fl. Lusit." i. 288 (1804) = peregrina. 

 ptarmicaefolia. — Lam., "Ann. Mus." ii. 6; "Enc." i. 870 (fig. "Ann. 

 Mus." ii. 6). 

 Hab. : Erzeroom. 



A curious species ; leaves radical, hnear ; flowering spikes long ; 

 flowers sessile or capitate. 

 2mbescens.— Sch., Rchb., " Fl. Germ." 2013 = caespitosa. 

 pubifiora. — Rupr. in *■ Bull. Acad. Petersb." xi. 207 = Aucheri. 

 pulcherrima.— Sch. et Zeyh. ex " St. Nom." 2nd ed., i. 269. 



I have never seen this species, or been able to find the description 

 of it or its habitat. I mention it here, as the name is in several 

 catalogues ; but when received and grown by me it has turned out 



rapunculoides. 



pulla.— L., "Sp. PL," 1st ed., p. 163 (1753) (fig. " Bot. Mag." t. 7358). 

 Hab. : Alps, Tyrol, Styria, &c. 



One of the prettiest little species for rockeries or pots ; flowers 

 deep blue ; requires a deep rich soil ; division and repotting after 

 flowering. 



pulloides.— Garden," 1904, Ixvi. 203, 255. Sport or hybrid ; a lovely 

 rockery plant with larger flowers than pulla. 



G. F. Wilson. — Garden origin ; supposed to be a hybrid off pulla 

 and small form of turbinata ; a beautiful little plant for 

 rockeries or pot culture ; flowers early in June ; requires a 

 deep, rich heavy soil and top-dressing after flowering. It was 

 in cultivation under the name of Balfouri, before named, as 

 above. 



G. F. Wilson var. nana is a dwarfer form, with smaller narrower 

 leaves, sometimes called aurea, as the leaves get a yellow tint, 

 pulvinaris.— Hausskn. and Bor., in " Mittd. Thiiring. Bot. Ver." n.s. xx. 

 p. 29. 

 Hab. : Cappadocia. 



A pretty little species with very small linear leaves and large 

 flowers. 



immila. — Sims, " Bot. Mag." xv. 512 = caespitOSa. 



