Difference between revisions of "Campanula"

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C. primulaefolia and C. spicata will be found in the supplementary list, p. 650.
 
C. primulaefolia and C. spicata will be found in the supplementary list, p. 650.
 
Group I. Kitchen-garden vegetable: roots radish-like: a salad plant.
 
Group I. Kitchen-garden vegetable: roots radish-like: a salad plant.
 +
C. abietina, Griaeb. Rare tufted rockery plant, with slender, wiry sts. 9-15 in. high: fls. light blue, in loose branching spikes. July, Aug. E. Eu.—C. acutangula, Ler. & Lev. Dwarf, with trailing sta. from a rosette of ivy-like lvs.: st.-lvs. small, rounded and toothed: fls. solitary on each St., rather large and star-like, purple-blue. N.Spain. G.C.III. 50:220.—C. amabilis, Leicht.=C. phyctidocalyx.-C. Beaverdiana, Fomine. Slender, to 2 ft., glabrous or finely hairy: lower lvs. oblong-ovate to broadly ovate, obtuse, crenate-serrate: fls. few or solitary, slender-pedicelled, blue, 1¼ in. across. B.M. 8299. Caucasus.—C. calycanthema, Hort.=C. Medium var. calycanthema.—C. cenisia. Linn. A rare rock-plant from Mt. Cenis and other mts. of the Alps, with solitary deep blue fls. on sts. 2 in. high. Root-lvs. obovate, obtuse; st.-lvs. ovate-oblong; all lvs. sessile-entire: calyx hirsute, the lobes linear-lanceolate, a half shorter than the deeply 5-cut, spreading corolla.—-C. grandiflora, Jacq.=Platycodon.—C. Hederacea. Linn.=Wahlenbergia.—C. imeretina, Rupr. Dwarf, branching, resembling C. sibirica: lvs. small: fls. violet-blue. Caucasus.— C. incurva, Aucher= C. Leutweinii.—C. kolenatiana, Mey. Perennial, 9 in. or less: lvs. mostly radical ovate, about 1 in. long: fls. in long-stalked raceme, bluish violet, 1 in. long, inside hairy. Caucasus.—C. laciniata, Linn. Robust much-branched biennial, 2 ft., somewhat pubescent: lower lvs. 8 in. long by 2½ in. broad, deeply cut: fls. about 2 in. across, upwards of 1 in. long, pale blue. Greece. G.C. III. 40:165. —C. Leutweinii, Heldr. (C. incurva, Aucher). Perennial, simple, 1 ft. or more: lvs. cordate, white-downy, crenate, rounded at apex: fls. pale blue, 1 ½ in. long. Greece.—C. Marieaii, Hort.=Platycodon.—C. michauxoidet, Boiss. Tall-growing: fls. bluish white,the segma. recurved. Asia Minor.—C. Lamarckii, D. Dietr.= Adenophora Lamarckii.—C. nitida, Ait.=C. planiflora.—C. petraea. Linn. Biennial, with ascending st., hairy, 6-12 in.: lower lvs. lance-oblong, narrowed to the base, toothed; upper lvs. ovate and sessile: fls. small, pale yellow, in dense terminal and axillary heads. N. Italy.—C. phyctidocalyx, Boiss. & Noe (C. amabilis, Leicht.). Like C. Rapunculus in habit, 2-2½ ft.: lvs. lanceolate or cordate: fls. 10-12 in raceme, dark blue with black styles, resembling those of C. persicifolia. Armenia.—C. planiflora. Lam. (C. nitida, Ait.). Glabrous: height 3-9 in.: st. simple: lvs. sessile, leathery, shining; root-lvs. crowded in a dense rosette, ovate or obovate-obtuse, crenulate, 1½ in. long; st.-lvs. linear-lanceolate, acute, nearly entire: fls. blue or white, with double varieties, in spicate racemes; calyx-lobes ovate, acute, broad, erect. a third shorter than the broadly bell-shaped or saucer-shaped corolla. Not American, though commonly so stated. Habitat unknown. J.H. III. 33:283.—Rock-plant, for sunny position.—C. primulaefolia, Brot. St. hairy, simple, 1-3 ft.: lowest lvs., lanceolate, st.-lvs. oblong: fls. blue, downy at bottom, nearly rotate. Portugal. B.M. 4879.—-C. Raddeana, Trautv. Perennial, glabrous, 1 ft.: lvs. cordate, long-stalked: fls. large, dark purple. Caucasus.—C. speciosa, Pourr., is a rare species. Most of the plants passing under this name are likely to be C. glomerata. B.M. 2649 is C. glomerata var. speciosa. C. thyrsoidea, Lapeyr., is referred here.—C. Speculum, Linn.=Specularia.—-C. spicata, Linn. Biennial, 1-2 ft.: lvs. very narrow, nearly or quite entire: fls. 1-3, sessile, in a long interrupted spike, blue. Eu. J.H. III. 47:267.—C. sulphurea, Boiss. Annual: fls. size of those of C. rotundifolia, pale straw-color out-aide and sulfur-yellow inside. Palestine.—C. urticifolia. This name is now abandoned. Plants are likely to be C. Trachelium.
 +
Wilhelm Miller.
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L. H. B.
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Revision as of 17:14, 22 May 2009


Read about Campanula in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture 

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Campanula cespitosa


Plant Characteristics
Origin: N Hemisphere, esp. Med. to Caucasus
Cultivation
Exposure: sun to light shade"sun to light shade" is not in the list (sun, part-sun, shade, unknown) of allowed values for the "Exposure" property.
Scientific Names

Campanulaceae >

Campanula >


Campanula is one of several genera of in the family Campanulaceae with the common name bellflower. The genus includes about 300 species and several subspecies. Distributed across temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, with greatest diversity from the Mediterranean region east to the Caucasus.

The species include annual, biennial and perennial plants, and vary in habit from dwarf arctic and alpine species under 5 cm high, to large temperate grassland and woodland species growing to 2 m tall.

Cultivation

Campanula calendar?
January:
February:
March: sow
April: transplant
May: flowering
June: flowering
July: flowering
August: flowering
September: flowering
October: divide
November:
December:
Notes:


Propagation

Seed in spring in cold frame, or from cuttings. Sow alpine in cold frame in fall. For true offspring, you must take cuttings in the spring, or divide the plants in spring or fall.

Pests and diseases

Campanula species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Common Pug (recorded on Harebell), Dot Moth, Ingrailed Clay (recorded on Harebell), Lime-speck Pug and Mouse Moth.

Species

Well-known species include the northern European Campanula rotundifolia, commonly known as Harebell in England and Bluebell in Scotland, and the southern European Campanula medium, commonly known as Canterbury Bells, which is a cultivated garden plant in the United Kingdom. As well as several species occurring naturally in the wild in northern Europe, there are many cultivated garden species. The species Campanula rapunculus, commonly known as Rampion Bellflower, Rampion, or Rover Bellflower, is an annual vegetable and a popular garden plant, though sometimes considered too invasive. There are blue, purple and white varieties.

Selected species:

Campanula abietina
Campanula adsurgens
Campanula affinis
Campanula alliariifolia
Campanula alpestris
Campanula alpina
Campanula alsinoides
Campanula americana
Campanula angustiflora
Campanula aparinoides - Marsh bellflower
Campanula ardonensis
Campanula argyrotricha
Campanula arvatica
Campanula aucheri
Campanula autraniana
Campanula barbata - Bearded bellflower
Campanula baumgartenii
Campanula beauverdiana
Campanula bellidifolia
Campanula betulifolia
Campanula bononiensis
Campanula caespitosa
Campanula calaminthifolia
Campanula californica
Campanula carpatica - Carpathian harebell
Campanula cashmeriana
Campanula celsii
Campanula cenisia
Campanula cervicaria
Campanula chamissonis
Campanula cochleariifolia - Fairies' thimble
Campanula collina
Campanula colorata
Campanula crenulata
Campanula dichotoma
Campanula divaricata
Campanula elatines
Campanula elegans
Campanula ephesia
Campanula erinus
Campanula excisa
Campanula exigua - Chaparral bellflower
Campanula filicaulis
Campanula formanekiana
Campanula fragilis
Campanula gansuensis
Campanula garganica - Adriatic bellflower
Campanula gelida
Campanula glomerata - Clustered bellflower
Campanula griffinii
Campanula hemschinica
Campanula hercegovina
Campanula heterophylla
Campanula imeretina
Campanula incurva
Campanula isophylla - Italian bellflower
Campanula jacobaea
Campanula kachethica
Campanula kantschavelii
Campanula kemulariae
Campanula khasiana
Campanula kolenatiana
Campanula komarovii
Campanula laciniata
Campanula lactiflora - Milky bellflower
Campanula lanata
Campanula lasiocarpa
Campanula latifolia - Giant bellflower
Campanula latiloba
Campanula lingulata
Campanula linifolia
Campanula longistyla
Campanula lusitanica
Campanula lyrata
Campanula macrorhiza
Campanula macrostyla
Campanula makaschvilii
Campanula medium - Canterbury bells
Campanula michauxioides
Campanula mirabilis
Campanula moesiaca
Campanula mollis
Campanula morettiana
Campanula oblongifolia
Campanula ochroleuca
Campanula olympica
Campanula orbelica
Campanula oreadum
Campanula orphanidea
Campanula parryi
Campanula patula - Spreading bellflower
Campanula pelviformis
Campanula peregrina
Campanula persicifolia - Peach-leaved bellflower
Campanula petraea
Campanula petrophila
Campanula phrygia
Campanula phyctidocalyx
Campanula piperi
Campanula portenschlagiana - Wall bellflower
Campanula poscharskyana - Serbian bellflower
Campanula prenanthoides
Campanula primulifolia
Campanula pulla
Campanula punctata
Campanula pyramidalis - Chimney bellflower
Campanula raddeana
Campanula raineri
Campanula ramosissima
Campanula rapunculoides - Creeping bellflower
Campanula rapunculus - Rampion bellflower
Campanula reiseri
Campanula reuteriana
Campanula rhomboidalis
Campanula rotundifolia - Harebell
Campanula rupestris
Campanula sarmatica
Campanula sartorii
Campanula saxatilis
Campanula saxifraga
Campanula scabrella
Campanula scouleri
Campanula sharsmithiae
Campanula shetleri
Campanula sibirica
Campanula spicata
Campanula spruneriana
Campanula stevenii
Campanula stricta
Campanula strigosa
Campanula teucrioides
Campanula takesimana - Korean bellflower
Campanula thessela
Campanula thrysoides
Campanula tomentosa
Campanula tommasiniana
Campanula trachelium - Nettle-leaved bellflower
Campanula trautvetteri
Campanula tridentata
Campanula uniflora
Campanula versicolor
Campanula vidalii
Campanula violae
Campanula wilkinsiana
Campanula zoysii

Gallery

References

External links