Latisquama —(D)—^Four to six feet in height. Producing in late 
summer and autumn its daisy like flowers of pinkish lavendar. 
It takes care of itself, when established, and needs no staking. 
You may propagate by division. 
CAMPANULA {Bell-flower) 
A large and satisfactory group of hardy plants for many uses. 
Carpatica {Harebell) (D) Compact tufts less than a foot in 
height, with flowers of clear blue on clean, wiry stems. It is 
a capable performer in the rockery as it blooms intermittently 
from June to October. Its habit is graceful, but not showy. 
Media {Canterbury Bells) (B) Blue biennial. The noblest of 
them all. Tall, erect plants covered with bell-like blossoms, 
enduring over a long period from early June. It is ideal for 
the border, and long lasting when cut. Mass them, if you want 
the glory of June set down in your garden. 
*^The root is long and great li\e a Parsenep, 
garnished with many threddy strings, which 
perisheth when it hath perfected his seed, 
which is in the second yeare after his sow¬ 
ing, and recovereth it self againe by the 
falling of the seed!* 
Pink (B) Same as above, except that the flowers are a soft clear 
pink. 
Persicifolia Grandiflora (D) Height 2 feet. One of the best 
of perennial campanulas. Flowers in majestic spikes of blue or 
white bells. 
Rotundifloria {Blue Bells of Scotland or Harebells) (D) Six 
inches to one foot high. June to August. Clear, blue, daintv. 
Suited to rocks, particularly when the elf-like pendency of the 
flowers can be exhibited. If planted in shade, it will grow 
higher and more slender. 
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