2;J6 
THE LADIES' FLOWEE-GARDEN 
3.— ADENOPHORA LILIFOLIA, Dec. THE LILY-LEAVED ADENOPHORA. 
Synonymes. — A. L. par. Buaveolens, Ram.; A. L. hybrida cam- 
panula lilifolia, Ker. ; A. communis, Fisch. 
Enoiutinos.— Bot. Reg. t. 236 ; and our fig. 4, Plate 61, under 
the name of A. suaveolens. 
Specific Character — Radicle leaves cordate, oyate. Stem-leavei 
lanceolate, sharply serrated. Flowers in naked panicles. 
Description, &c. — This very handsome species has flowers not half as large as the last, but of a very delicate 
pale blue. The style is about half as long again as the corolla, and the flowers are extremely sweet-scented. 
Like all the other species of Adenophora, though it is a native of Siberia, it is often killed by the spring frosts ; 
but it has been observed, that this only occurs when the plant is in a close, moist situation, as in its native 
country it is only found on mountains. There are the same peculiarities in the projecting style, and variously- 
shaped leaves in this species aa in the others. It was introduced from Siberia in 1784. 
4.— ADENOPHORA DENTICULATA, Fisch. THE TOOTHED ADENOPHORA. 
cordate, strongly serrated; panicle branched, leafy. Segments of the 
calyx ovate, acuminate, sharply denticulate j style only just appearing 
beyond the corolla. 
Synonv me. — Campanula tricuspidata. 
Engravings.— Sweet's Brit. Flow. Gard., t. 116 ; and our fig. 2, 
Plate 61. 
Specific Character. — Stem erect j leaves suhovate ; root-leaves I 
Description, &c. — The flowers of this species are of a very dark blue, and the style is scarcely seen beyond 
the tubular part of the flower ; the panicle is branched, and furnished with numerous bracts. The specific name 
alludes to the segments of the calyx, which are sharply-toothed ; but they are so small, that they would probably 
not be seen unless attention were directed to them. This species is also a native of Siberia, whence it was 
introduced in 1822 ; but like the others, it is very apt to be killed by the frosts in early spring. It blossoms in 
May, and appears quite hardy when planted in a dry, open situation ; it is rather difficult to propagate, as the 
roots are succulent, and apt to rot if injured in dividing them ; and, like all the other species of the genus, it 
ripens very few seeds, unless care be taken to fertilise the seed-vessel by touching the tip of the stigma with 
the pollen. 
6.— ADENOPHORA CORONOPIFOLIA, Fisch. THE BUCK'S-HORN ADENOPHORA. 
Synonyhe. — Campanula coronopifolia, H. ^ S. 
Engravins. — Sweet's Brit. Flow. Gard., t. 104. 
Specific Character.— Stem-leaves sub-lanceolate, roughly denticu- 
Descbiption, &c. — This is a dwarf plant, seldom more than six inches high, with rather large purplish 
flowers, very much resembling those of some of the annual species of Campanula ; numerous stems rise from the 
same root, each of which bears several flowers. This species is also a native of Siberia, whence it was introduced 
in 1822. It is quite hardy, and only requires a dry situation. It is less ornamental than any other genus of the 
species, but looks well on rockwork, for which it seems admirably adapted from its growing best in a situation 
that is dry. 
6.— ADENOPHORA CORONATA, Fisch. THE CROWNED ADENOPHORA, 
Synonymes. — A. marsuptflora, Dec. ; Campanula coronata, Ker. } 
C. lincphylla, Pall. 
ENORAvrNGS.— Bot. Reg. t. 149 ; and oVLvfig. 3, in Plate 61. 
Specific Chabactir. — Radicle leaves petiolate, coidate, doubly 
Description, &c. — This is a very singular species of this genus. It grows from a foot to a foot and a half 
high, and has a rank, disagreeable smell. The flower is nearly globular, opening at the mouth, and with the 
late. Panicle sub-racemose. Lobes of the calyx entire. Style 
included in the flower. 
serrated ; stem-leaves sessile, lanceolate, linear, entire, rigid, brown, 
hardened, tubulose, equal to and incloaing the dilated base of the 
stamens. 
