PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA* 31 
Arm, the length of the corolla. The ftigma Is trifid and 
bended backwards. The fruit is a trigono-oval, tnlocu- 
lar capfule with three valves, and many irregular, acute 
feeds. 
Cceruleum, JaeoFs Ladder with pinnate leaves, ere6h 
flowers, and cups longer than the tube of the corolla. 
About Malham-cove, Dr Richardson. Per, June. 
CAMPANULA. Bell-flower. 
The cup is qiiinquepartitc, acute, ere6lo-patent, and 
above the receptacle. The flower is monopetalous, cam- 
panulated, h-npervious at the bafe, femiquinquifid, and 
withereth away; the fegments are broad, acute and pa- 
tulent. The nedtarium is in tlie bottom of the corolla 
made up of five acute, fmall, connivent valves, that co- 
ver the receptacle. The five filaments are capillary, ve- 
ry fliort, and inferted upon the top of the valves of the 
nedbarium. The antherae are comprefled and longer than 
the filaments. The germen is angular and beneath the 
receptacle, the ftyle is like thread and longer than the 
flramina. The ftigma is tripartite, oblong, thickifli and 
bended backwards. The fruit is a roundifli, angulated 
capfule, having three or five valves, and as many lateral 
formina emitting the feeds, v/hich are numerous and fmall 
The receptacle is fixed and columnar. 
Obf. Linn. The figure of the feed vefTel is Indeter* 
minate. 
RotundifoUa. L'he lejfer round leaved EelUflswer with 
the leaves towards the root of a kidney fhape, and thofe 
on the ftalk linear. In dry barren paftures frequent. 
July and Aug. 
Patula. Field Bell-flower with very ftraight leaves, and 
thofe towards the root lanceolato-oVal and a patulent pa- 
nicle. In woods and hedges. In Buddon wood near 
Loughborough., Leiceft, Mr Pultney. Per, July and 
Aug. 
Uniflora. Mountain Bell-flower with one flow«r an thq 
ftalk. On the mountains about Grafmere in fFeft. Hudson,- 
Per. July and Aug, Rep.neuht 
