AN ANNOTATED LIST OF THE SPECIES OF CAMPANUJ>A. 219 



sulphurea.— Boiss., " Diag." ser. i., xi. 64 (fig. " Garden," Aug. 30, 1902). 

 Hab. : Syria, Beyrout, &c. 



A charming annual with bright yellow flowers. For effect it should 

 be planted in groups of eight to twelve. 



The eight species which follow are only of botanical interest : — 

 scabrella.— Eng. in " Coult. Bot. Gaz." vi. 237 (1881). Delaware. 

 Scouleri. — Hook., DC, "Mon. Camp." 372. Washington, 

 singrarensis. — Boiss., "Fl. Or." Nov.-Dec, 1-2. Mesopotamia. Annual, 

 specularioides. — Coss,, "Notes Crit." 41. Spain. Annual. 

 Stellaris. — Boiss., "Diag." ser. i., xi. 63. Beyrout. Annual; Hke 

 dichotoma. 



SUbalpina. — Hausskn. in " Herb. Kew." Thessaly. 



sylvatica.— Wall., "Cat." 1293. Himalayas. 



syspirensis.— A. Koch in "Linnaea," xxiii. 639 (1850). Kurdistan. 



tenella.—Jord., " Pugill. PI. Nov." 1852, 125 = caespitOSa. 

 lenori.—Mor. "Prosp. Geogr. Bot. Ital." 19=vePSicolor. 

 thyrsoides.— L., " Sp. PL" 167 (fig. "Bot. Mag." t. 1290). 

 Hab. : Alps. 



Biennial. For the rockery ; more curious than beautiful ; tiowers 

 yellowish ; requires a well-drained soil w^ith lime rubbish, 

 tomentosa.— Vent., " Hort. Cel." 18 (fig. Boiss. " Fl. Or." iii. 897). 

 (Syn. Celsii, DC, "Mon. Camp." 217.) 

 Hab. : Greece, hills in Attica up to 2,000 feet. 

 A variable species of the lyrate-leaved section ; the tomentum is 

 sometimes quite Avhite. 

 Tommasiniana.— " Eeut. Cat. Hort. Genw." 1865 (fig. "Bot. Mag." 

 6590). 



(Syn. Waldsteiniana var. Freyeri.) 

 Hab. : Istria, mountains south of Trieste. 



A valuable species for the rockery ; a good grower and in time 

 becoming a large plant (as seen in the Kew Rockery). Charming 

 for pots ; quite distinct from Waldsteiniana, which is some- 

 times sent out for it from nurseries : in this the bells are very 

 narrow, in Waldsteiniana broad. The leaves, tco, are quite 

 different : in this linear and rather thick in texture, in Wald- 

 steiniana oval ; it has been stated that there are intermediates, 

 but I have not seen such ; they are probably hybrids or sports, 

 trachelioides.— Mumby in "Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr." ii. 285 (1855) (fig. 

 "Rchb. PI. Crit." vi. 508). 



Hab. : North Africa. 



A large coarse species. 

 Trachelium.— L., " Sp. PI." 166 (fig. " Eng. Bot." 3rd ed., t. 867). 



(Syn. urticaefolia, " Sch. Fl. Boem." ii. 73.) 



Var. caerulea fl. pi. 



Var. alba. 



Var. alba fl. pi. 



Hab. : Europe, Tyrol, Bohemia, &c.. North Africa. 

 Very common in gardens. 



