CAMPSIDIUM (from kampsis, a curving). ORD. Bignoniaceæ. A small genus, the best-known (perhaps the only) species being a handsome greenhouse climber. For culture, see [Bignonia.]
C. chilense (Chilian). Pipil Boqui. fl. rich orange colour; corolla tubular, almost regular; anthers parallel. l. pinnate, dark shining green. h. 30ft. to 40ft. Chili. (G. C. 1870, 1182.)
CAMPTERIA. Included under Pteris (which see).
CAMPTODIUM. See Nephrodium.
CAMPTOPUS (from kamptos, curved, and pous, a foot; the flower-stalk is curved downwardly). ORD. Rubiaceæ. A curious shrub, now referred to Cephaelis. It requires a most stove temperature. Cuttings will root in sandy loam, under a hand glass, in bottom heat.
C. Mannii (Mann's). fl. white, numerously produced in subglobose, compound heads; peduncles stout, scarlet, drooping, from 12in. to 18in. long. Summer. l. large, opposite, obovate or obovate-lanceolate, glabrous, coriaceous; midrib thick, red beneath. h. 15ft. Fernando Po, 1863. (B. M. 5755.)
CAMPTOSORUS. See Scolopendrium.
CAMPYLANTHERA. A synonym of Pronaya.
CAMPYLIA. Included under Pelargonium.
CAMPYLOBOTRYS. See Hoffmannia.