229 
CONVOLVULUS pannifolius. 
Cloth-leaved Bindweed. 
—Po 
PENTANDRIA MONOGYNI4. 
Nat. ord. Convoivuti. Jussieu gen. 132. - 
~ ConvotvuLacex. Brown prod. 481. 
CONVOLVULUS. Supra vol. 2. fol. 133. 
ee eeeeEeeeesssesesesesesSsSsese 
c Div. Caule volubili. : 
* pannifolius, foliis cordato-hastatis hirsutis, pedunculis subtrifloris, 
ogee linearibus 4 calyce remotis. Dryander in Hort. Kew. ed. 2. 1. 
Convolvulus pannifolius. Salish. parad. 20. . 
bags rutex volubilis, orgyalem . duplo majorem acquirens altitudinem, caulis 
ndto-fuscus rami teretes hirsuti. Yolia oblongo-cordata prolixins v. abrupte 
Cuminata, villositatem aridam subasperam densam albam pellucentia, majora 
yoruncialia v. circa latitudine 2-3 unciarum, subtits reticulato-rugosa cum 
Loves lurimis lateralibus varicosis pallidis : petioli hirsute aliquotiés breviores 
janina. Pedunculi solitarii, axillares, longiores folio, Jiliformes, duriuscult, 
hui, divaricati cymoso-8-20-flort ; pedicellis trzplo brevioribus bibracteatis, 
 *tacteis.2 ad divisuras primarias foliaceis subequantibus pedicellos, ceteris 
Ninimis subulatis. Cal. hirsutus, deorsim tubuloso-convolutus, su ra cam= © 
Panulato-rotatus, spluries brevior corolla, foliolis rhombeo-lanceolatis, acumi- 
rk. Cor. turbinato-rotata, obsolete quinquangularis diametro subsesqui- 
Neiali, violaceo-purpurascens at dilute, disco et tubo albicans, radiis quinque 
Dicatis saturatiiis coloratis subtiss hirsutis stellata; tubus conicus, calyce 
revior, Fil. tubo exserta, equalia, sfuscleu aia, pro parte majore glanduloso- 
qos, alba: auth. ochroleuce, lineari-sagittate, extrorsim dehiscentes. 
ist. equale staminibus. Germ. album, pyramidatum, glabrum, disco carnoso 
“upulato flavescente insitum ; stylus albus+ stig. 2 linearia divaricata equalia 
Stylo, vel longiora apice pubescentia. 
SS re 
A twining greenhouse shrub, extending itself to the 
leneth of 15 or 20 feet in various directions, and well suited 
to the conservatory. In strong plants the flowers amount to 
twenty in a single bunch, when they make a fine appearance. 
t was first noticed by Mr. Salisbury in the work we have 
Cited; the leaves have the appearance and feel of woollen 
Cloth, as implied by the well-adapted specific name. The 
Place from which it originally comes has not been ascer+ 
tained ; but is suspected to be some of the Canary Islands. 
he drawing was taken at the nursery of Messrs. Whitley, 
rames, and Milnes, King’s Road, Fulham. 
’ Stem reddish-brown ; branches round, with a shaggy nap. 
