| Genus containing more than 300 species of annuals, biennials, and perennials. Bellflowers are dispersed throughout the North Hemisphere, where they inhabit mountainous areas, lowland meadows, woodland, and wastelands. The majority of cultivated species in this genus bloom from late spring until late summer. Grown for their versatile garden performance and ease of culture. Parent Species of the Plants We Offer : Campanula lactiflora (Milky Bellflower)- Upright perennial with toothed mid-green leaves up to 4" long. Conical panicles of open bell-shaped flowers up to 1" across are borne late spring until late summer. 4 ' - 5 ' ^ Native to Caucasus and Turkey. Hardiness Zones: 5-7 Campanula latifolia - Upright perennial with basal clumps of oblong leaves up to 5" long that give way to unbranched flower stalks. Bell shaped flowers are up to 2.5" long in deep violet to near white. Native to Europe. Hardiness Zones 4 - 8. 4 ' Tall. Campanula punctata - Clump-forming perennial with slow creeping rhizomes with an abundance of slightly hairy dark green leaves. Pale pink bell-shaped flowers are borne on plants in early summer to late summer, and are up to 2" long. Native to Russia and Japan. Hardiness Zones 4 - 8. 12" Tall. Growing Tips Plant in a well-drained soil that is slightly acidic to alkaline(pH 6.5 - 8.0). Campanulas perform best in soils that have been incorporated with organic matter, and require constant moisture for best performance. In the hot south a partial shade locality is a must for optimum performance, and plants benefit from an afternoon sun block(edge of trees, under south-side eaves of house, etc.). |
| Our Campanula Plant Offerings |
| ** Order Your Campanula Plants Today For Spring 2008 Shipping - More Information ** |
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| Campanula (Bellflower) |
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