An Encyclopædia of Plants

Every plant then known to grow in Britain — native, cultivated or introduced — described, figured, named in Latin and English, with its history, its culture and its uses in the arts.

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Campanulaceæ (Sp jl s B Italy cul jl s B C G)

History, Use, Propagation, Culture,
History, Use, Propagation, Culture,

Sp. 2-4. 2 jl.s B Italy 1640. cul jl.s B C. G. H. 1787. Sr.m Bot. reg. 72 467. ROEL/LA. W.

ROELLA.

Campanulacea. Sp. 4-8. 2764 ciliáta W. ciliated or 1 jn.s Pu C. G. H. 1774. S s.p Bot. mag. 378 2765 squarrósa W. trailing or jl B C. G. H. 1787. S s.p 2766 decúrrens W decurrent or 1 jl.s B C. G. H. 1787. S 1.p L'He. se.an.4.t.6 2767 muscósa W.

Moss-like cu jl.s B C. G. H. 1802. S 468. GOODENIA. R. Br.

GOODENIA.

Goodenoviæ.

Sp. 2-33. 2768 ováta R. Br. oval-leaved or 2 jn.o Y N. S. W. 1793. S s.p Bot. rep. 68 2769 grandiflóra R. Br. large-flowered or 4 jn.au Y N. S. W. 1803. S s.p Bot. mag. 890 469. EUTHALES. R. Br. EUTHALES.

Goodenovia.

Sp. 1. 2770 trinérvis R. Br. three-nerved or 1 my.s P.Y N. Holl. 1803. C l.p Bot. mag. 1137 470. DAMPIERA. R. Br. DAMPIERA. 2771 stricta R. Br.

Goodenoviæ. Sp. 1-13. upright or 471. SAMO'LUS. W.

BROOK-WEED. 1 jn.au B N. S. W. 1814. C l.p Ann. mus. 18.t.2 Primulaceæ? Sp. 2-8. 2772 Valerándi R. Br. common prjn.au W Britain mar. D co 2773 littorális R. Br. sea-side pr jl.s W N. S. W. 1806. D s.l Eng. bot. 703 Bot. cab. 435 472. VELLE'IA. Sm.

VELLEIA.

Goodenoviæ. Sp. 1-6. 2774 lyráta R. Br. lyrate or ap Y N. Holl. 1819. D s.p Bot. reg. 551 473. SCÆ VOLA. R. Br.

SCÆVOLA. 2775 Lobélia H. K.

Purslane-lvd. or ... 2776 crassifólia R. Br. thick-leaved 2777 microcárpa R. Br. small-fruited 2 or 3 au,o or 1 my.s P.V N. S. W.

Goodenovia. Sp. 4-25.

W W. Indies 1724.

Cl.p WN. Holl. 1805. C s.p 2778 suavéolens R. Br. sweet-scented or 2 au.s BN. S. W. 1790. D s.p 1793. D s.p Plu. ic. t. 165. f. 1 La. no. hol.1.t.79 Bot. mag. 287 Bot. rep. 22 2742 2761 2739 2745 2747 2753 2755 2757 History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 465. Phyteuma. Φuτεuμa, was the name of a plant much used among the ancients for aphrodisiacal purposes. No qualities of such a kind have been ascribed to the modern plant. This is a handsome genus, and with Roella is well adapted for rock-work or pots. The roots of P. spicatum are edible, and used in Switzerland like those of the rampion. 466. Trachelium. From τρaχύς, rough, which its leaf is in a high degree. A pretty little favorite of the flower border, easily cultivated and preserved. 467. Roella. Named after G. Roelle, professor of anatomy at Amsterdam. He procured this plant for

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