Botanical Magazine 106 - 1880.pdf - hibiscus.org
Botanical Magazine 106 - 1880.pdf - hibiscus.org
Botanical Magazine 106 - 1880.pdf - hibiscus.org
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TAB. 6504.<br />
CAMPANULA SBAGILIS.<br />
Native of South Italy.<br />
Nat. Ord. CAMPANULACE.2G.•Tribe CAMPANULES.<br />
Genus CAMPANULA, Linn.; (Benin, et Hook. f. Gen. Plant, vol. ii. p. 5(>L.)<br />
CAMPANULA (Eucodon) fragilis ; glabra pilosa v. pubescens, caulibus gracilibus<br />
diffusis, foliis longe petiolatis cordato-ovatis v. surnmis ovatis grosse crenato-<br />
dentatis, floribus axillaribus v. apices versus ramorum laxe corvnibosis, lobis<br />
calycinis lineari-lanceolatis acuminatis corollam sub•quantibus integris siuubiis<br />
nudis, corolla late explanata ad medium 5-üda, lobis late ovatis acutis, stylo<br />
elongato, st'gmatibus 3.<br />
C. fragilis, Cyrill. Plant, fase. i. p. 32, t. 11, f. 2; Tenore Fl. Nap. t. ll'.i;<br />
A. DC. Monog. Campan, p. 306; Prodr. vol. vii. p. 476; Li ndl. in Bot.<br />
Reg. t. 1738.<br />
C. diffusa, Tahl Symb. p. 18.<br />
C. eocblearifolia, Vahl I• c. p. 18.<br />
C crassifolia, Nees Syll. Ratisb. i. p. 6 ; et Am•n. Bot. fase. 2, p. 9, t. 1.<br />
C. Cavolini, var. a, Tenore Syll. p. 94.<br />
C. Earrelieri, Presl. Symb. Bot. p. 30, t. 19.<br />
C. saxatilis rotundifolia, &c, Barr. PL Obs. p. 10, t. 453.<br />
C. rotundifolia Cajetana, &c, Cup. Pamph. vol. i. t. 192 ; Bocc. Ic. rar. p. 64,<br />
t. 27.<br />
It is somewhat singular that so long-known and beautiful<br />
a herbaceous plant as the subject of the present plate should<br />
be seldom seen in cultivation. The only figure of it given<br />
in an English work is that of a smaller flowered more hairy<br />
variety by Lindley in the " <strong>Botanical</strong> Register," who says<br />
of it : " ïn its native stations it is one of the most lovely<br />
objecta imaginable. Often have we heard travellers from<br />
Italy expatiating upon the beauty of the spots which are<br />
enamelled with the bright blue flowers of this interesting<br />
stranger, but it was never our good fortune to see it alive,<br />
till we met with it in the garden of Mrs. Marryatt at<br />
Wimbledon."<br />
The specimen here figured is of a large-flowered form,<br />
which I found in the garden of Miss Wedgwood, at Down,<br />
JCLY 1ST, 1SV V ".