Campanula pulla, the solitary harebell, is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae, native to the northeastern Alps of Austria.[1] [2] A spreading, mat-forming perennial, the Royal Horticultural Society recommends it for scree gardens.[3] It is available from commercial suppliers.[4] There appear to be cultivars or selections; 'Blue Drops' and 'Alba',[5][6] and a hybrid with Campanula carpatica; Campanula × pulloides, which itself has cultivars, 'Jelly Bells', and 'G.F. Wilson', which has gained the RHS Award of Garden Merit.[7][8][9]
Habit
_(6048968823).jpg)
Illustration by Margaret Roscoe
_Campanula_pulla_(dark_bellflower)_at_D%C3%BCrrenstein_(Ybbstaler_Alpen).jpg)
Here labeled as dark bellflower
Campanula pulla, the solitary harebell, is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae, native to the northeastern Alps of Austria. A spreading, mat-forming perennial, the Royal Horticultural Society recommends it for scree gardens. It is available from commercial suppliers. There appear to be cultivars or selections; 'Blue Drops' and 'Alba', and a hybrid with Campanula carpatica; Campanula × pulloides, which itself has cultivars, 'Jelly Bells', and 'G.F. Wilson', which has gained the RHS Award of Garden Merit.
Habit
Illustration by Margaret Roscoe
Here labeled as dark bellflower
