( ■ 3 <! ) 1 
The ftalks twine about, and creep along the hedges i 
The flower is large, white, and beautifuh 
2. Convolvulus minor vulgaris^ R. 275, P. 171.- 
minor arvenfts^ C. 294. Smilay. lenis minor ^ G. 712- 
Small Bindweed. On banks. The flowers are white ; 
fometimes purple, or tinged with red. 
3. Convolvulus arvenfts minimus^ R. 276. The 
Lead: Bindweed. Among corn. The leaves are 
darted, or ear’d. Both the leaves and flowers are 
much lefs than the former* - I 
4. Convolvulus flore minimo^ ad unguem fere fee- A 
to^ R. 276. Bindweed, with fmall flowers, cut I 
almoft: to the bottoms. Near Maidftone. 1 
5. Convolvulus maritimus Soldamlla di5lus. Sol^ \ 
danella marina^ R. 276, G. 690. maritima minor ^ i 
C. 295. vulgaris, P. 16 1. Sea Bindweed, Scots 1 
Scurvy-grafs. On Tandy banks near the fea. I 
Bell-flowers, with rough leaves, called "Throatworts, I 
Campanula, Bell-flower. The whole plant is I 
full of a milky juice ; At the end of the pedi- | 
cle grows an ovary, whofe top is crown’d with 
an empalement, divided into five fegments : It 
has a monopetalous pentagonous flower, divided ’ 
as the empalement is, and fhapM like a bell : 
The fruit is angular, and has generally three 
cells, each perforated in the bottom, through 
which the feeds fall when ripe. The fpecies are : 3 
1. Campanula maxima foliis latiflimis, R. 276, C. 3 
94. T'rachelium majus Belgarum, P. 643. majus :V 
Belgarum five Gigantewn, G. E. 448. Giant Throat- 
wort. It groAvs plentifully about Kendal, in ff^efl- , 
moreland f, where fome ftrip the fldn off the young 
fl loots, and eat them like Sparrow-grafs. It is the 
largell of all our Bell-flowers. 
2. Caynpaymla vulgaticr foliis Ur tic ^ vel major 
Cf afperior, R. 276, C. 94. "Trachelium majus, G, 
364. majus flore purpureo, P, Farad. Great 
Throatwort, 
