D4 
CAMPANULA lactiflora, 
Grey panicled Bell-flower. 
PENTANDRIA J/ONOGYNIA. 
Nat. ord. CAMPANULAcER. Jussieu gen. 163. Div. I. 
CamPpANnuLacem. Brown prod. 559. Sect. I. Corolla mo-z 
nopetala regularis, Antheree liberee. 
Div. Capsulis ovatis, calycibus quinquefidis. 
C. factiflora, foliis lanceolatis biserratis cauleque ramosa hispidis, floribus 
paniculatis, calycibus hispidis; segmentis dilatatis serratis, Marsch. 
Bieb. taur. cauc. 1. 153. 
Campanula lactiflora. Poiret suppl. encyc. de Lamarck 2. 63, 
Caulis 2-4-pedalis, teres, viridis, anguloso-striatus, subflecuosus, his- 
pidiis pubescens, nervis decurpg-setulasis. Folia sessilia oblonga, lata, lanceo- 
lata, acuminata, decrescentia usque ad minima, nervosa, inequalitér serrata 
dentibus glanduloso-apiculatis, sparsa, distantia, subtiis varicoso-nervosa, 
margine nervisque setoso-pilosa. Flores folioso-paniculati; pedunculi azil- 
lares et terminales, solitarit, numerosi, trichotoma-cymosi, gnguloso-striati, 
hispidi, erecto-patentes, decrescentes, subseptemflori; pedicelli nisz trichotomie 
medius bracteis diminuto-foliaceis. Cal. virens, patens, equalis tubo vel 
parti non fisse corolle ; toliola latizs ovato-lancevlata, cuspidata, herbacea, 
tenuia, nervosa, germinis continua, ad nervgs setaceo-pilasa, serrata, dentj- 
bus glanduld rubida prefixis. Cor. lato-campanulata, cerpleo-albicans, via 
ynciam profunda, patens, intis inferné villosa; tubus duplo brevior limbo ; 
limbi lacinie nervosa, elliptice, acutule, acumine brevi. Germ. virens, 
brevé turbinatum angulis trinerviis, triloc. loculamentis polyspermis ; discus 
epigynus planiusculus torulosus. Stylus brevis, crassus, teres, glaber: stig. 
38, pallentia, longiora stylo, incrassato-laminosa, ovali-oblonga, infra turbi- 
nato-conniventia, supra revoluto-reflexa. Fil. brevia, erecta, distantia, é base 
brevissima dilatata subulata, medio replicanda: anth. lutee, erecta, prim} 
conniventes, demisso polline divaricatissimé divergentes, : 
A species recently introduced by Mr. Knight, nursery- 
man in the King’s Road, Chelsea, Found on Mount Cau- 
casus by Mr. Marschal, and recorded in his account of the 
plants of Caucasian Tartary. From what appears in the 
specific phrase, it is not impossible it may also be the 
Campanuta betonicifolia of the prodromus of the Flora 
Grea, of which the description and figure are yet to appear. 
We do not recollect any species in the genus, that has the 
leaflets of the calyx so broad in proportion to the rest of the 
flower. Tolerably hardy, but requires a rich soil to make 
it grow in perfection, when it produces an abundance of 
bloom, and for a long time in succession. 
VOL, 1, on u 
