From a clump of hairy, heart-shaped leaves arise many thin stems from the whole length of which, dangle shapely cream bells. "A picture of poise and beauty". (G.S.T.) (Click for more details)

A diminutive but very attractive creeping plant bearing tiny, pointed grey leaves with a long succession of white funnel-shaped flowers throughout the summer. Apparently also quite rare as we can find no reference to it in any of our books. (Click for more details)

(Few seeds). The very sparing seeds collected from the lovely named double blue Campanula trachelium variety 'Bernice'. Seedlings will vary in doubling, with less than half being double, but lovely forms will certainly be produced. Some plants wil... (Click for more details)

One of the most typical cottage garden flowers, Campanula medium, or "Canterbury Bells", has a timeless charm and grace. Masses of bells are produced in an astonishing range of blues, whites and pinks. Flowers appear all summer long a... (Click for more details)

A bumper bonus bargain packet of all of the upright forms in our gardens, including some rarities we do not not list. You can start your own nursery with this lot! (Click for more details)

Blue frilly bells, one inside the other, on this seldom-seen form of Campanula trachelium, the "nettle-leaved bellflower". (Click for more details)

A lovely Campanula latifolia hybrid from our first small Scottish nursery. Spires of palest lilac-pink blooms with a dark eye. (Click for more details)

Our best selling and most spectacular bellflower. Enormous inflated ice blue flowers - resembling flared ended wine glasses - in profusion all summer, upturned on branching prostrate stems. Surprisingly perennial in a suitable well-drained position. (Click for more details)

This scarce and beautiful plant makes a slowly creeping carpet of flared, deep blue bell flowers. The foliage consists of small, pointed, deeply-toothed, shiny green, leathery leaves. It is long-lived and completely hardy and makes a bright choi... (Click for more details)

Seed saved from great branching heads of deep violet blue flowers atop stout stems clad in pointed leaves. Invaluable mid-border plant. Busy bees will ensure you have a quota of pale blue, white or even pink flowers amongst these plants. (Click for more details)

This long lived clump-forming plant bears strong spikes of large, white funnel-shaped bell-flowers in early summer. (Click for more details)

Stout spires of very large, deep violet purple bells in early summer. The finest form of this gorgeous flower from high in the Himalayas. (Click for more details)

A very rare plant from the Caucasus Mountains. Radiating arching stems clad in smallish heart-shaped leaves, hold pink-edged, white bells along their length. Long lived and desirable. (Click for more details)

A rare and extremely beautiful plant from the Balkans. Bright ice-blue bellflowers are carried in tufts up thick hairy stems. Gently self-seeds producing gorgeous drifts in spring. Greatly admired by an appreciative Roy Lancaster when he visited. (Click for more details)

This rare colour-break in bell-flowers has proportionately large creamy yellowish-white bells on low arching stems in early to mid-summer and spreads, very slowly, with a gentle running habit. A long-lived little beauty! (Click for more details)

An exquisite rockery plant bearing in spring and summer sprays of violet starry flowers. Vigorous and fast growing. (Click for more details)

Violet-eyed, open blue stars densely studding many stems. Hairy primrose-like foliage. This splendid gem flowers late in the season (July/August) and will naturalise if you are lucky, gently self-seeding. (Click for more details)

A real show stopper. Very large tubular bells heavily washed with purple outside, liberally spotted inside with red and purple. "Rare and unusual." (G.S.T.) (Click for more details)

This is the very dwarfest form of this hardy perennial with large, pale pink tubular bells produced in early summer. It is excellent, whether in a large container or the border, performing well in sun or partial shade. (Click for more details)

Bells as large and impressive as on C. punctata (2in+), but in pure white and on diminutive stems make this a bestseller. Collected from dwarf plants but variation in stem size will occur in seedlings. (Click for more details)

Drooping, violet, starry bells flower in long succession on graceful stems, which spread freely by running roots. If you want to add colour to a wild area this is the one. Also known as Creeping Bellflower, this plant has always enchanted the un... (Click for more details)

This rare plant (Syn. C. sarmentosa) from Ethiopia and the Kenyan highlands, is the world's most southerly occuring campanula. From a bone-hardy clump of thick, triangular, hairy grey-green leaves, arise strong stems carrying bearded blue bell-fl... (Click for more details)

We collect seed from all of our tiny treasures, but few give enough to list. So we mix them all together in this choice selection. (Click for more details)

The true wild "Harebell" or "Bluebell-of-Scotland" is a too-rarely grown little gem. Long-flowering and easy to please in any position, it produces masses of dangling blue bells on long thin stems over an extended mid-summer pe... (Click for more details)

Hairy grey stems and thick rubbery saggitate leaves form a perfect foil for the long succession of pendant blue-grey bells. "A great beauty and good sound perennial." (G.S.T.) (Click for more details)

"Coventry-Bells" and "Bats-in-the-Belfry" are but two of the quaint old names for this bellflower which apparently came into cultivation in 1561. Stout stems carry wide blue bells, with thickly set leaves below. (Click for more details)

The pure white version of this ancient cottage garden favourite. Large flared ivory bells in midsummer. (Click for more details)

A new plant given to us as 'collected in Turkey', but we cannot identify it. From a flat rosette of tufted grey leaves come several prostrate stems bearing a succession of soft blue flowers. An unusually attractive dwarf rockery plant. (Click for more details)