26 MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Box 87, Hillsdale, N. J. 
Campanula carpatica alba. The same ornamental leafy clump, but the large upturned 
flowers are pure white. Both do nicely in the shady side of a wall. Same soil as 
above. 
Campanula cochlearifolia. A perfect little gem for the rock garden. A slow creeper with 
tiny shell shaped leaves about one inch high and short 3 inch stems smothered with 
dainty pale blue flowers from May to June and some through the summer. A real 
dainty from the mountains of Europe that wants a gritty lime soil with a liberal 
amount of leafmold in partial shade. (pH 7-8) It should be planted next to a rock. 
Campanula cochlearifolia alba. The rare pure white flowered form of the above dainty 
species with the same fine mat of tiny leaves, also requiring the same soil and ex- 
posure. All the campanulas, especially these tiny ones, love to have their roots run 
along the side of cooling rocks. They will withstand full sun but prefer light shade. 
Campanula elatines garganica. A most favored rock plant for years. It forms dense little 
clumps of small, sharply toothed leaves about 3 inches high and long ascending 
stems bearing an abundance of wide open stars in June and July. Color HCC 37/2, 
Campanula Violet. A species from Gargano, Italy that thrives in a gritty lime soil 
with a good amount of organic matter and a lightly shaded location. (pH 7-8) Ex- 
cellent for rock crevices and the shady side of a wall. 
Campanula elatines garganica 
Campanula portenschlagiana. (C. muralis) A perfect little gem from i 
forms dense little tufts of crinkly leaves about 2 inches ee and Meret hee es 
stems covered with multitudes of tiny bells in June and July. Color HCC 35/1, 
Amethyst Violet. An easy and permanent plant if it is given a gritty lime soil ath 
a liberal amount of leafmold in a lightly shaded spot. Fine for the shaded side of 
a wall and for rock crevices. (pH 6-8) 
Campanula poscharskyana. Another good rock garden subject from Dalat. that 
resembles C. garganica on a large scale. It forms large spreading clumps of 
ornamental leaves about 5 inches high with long stems bearing hundreds of large 
wide open light violet stars in June and July. Very easy to grow in ordinary garden 
soil and sun or light shade. (pH 6-8)' One of the best wall plants. 
