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

Short spires of cream-coloured bells open on this tiny lime-lover from the Caucasus. With its compact rosette of rough foliage it is an ideal, bone-hardy, short, clumping species for the alpine trough or rock garden. ... Learn More

This easily-grown native wild flower bears closely-packed clusters of bright blue-purple, funnel-shaped flowers, all summer long from May through to September. It is ideal whether on a rockery or at the front of the border. ... Learn More

This plant, a finer, daintier version of C. glomerata, will form a low patch of large green leaves, with clusters of showy deep-purple funnel-shaped flowers in early summer. It is excellent for either edging or in a large rock garden and is ideal for tubs and mixed containers. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

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 choice cushion either on a rockery or in a container. ... Learn More

From the Caucasus sub-alpine region comes this very hardy, slowly-spreading herbaceous flower that pushes up strong, angular stems in spring which bear largish, flared, bright blue bell flowers. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

This long lived clump-forming plant bears strong spikes of large, white funnel-shaped bell-flowers in late spring and early summer. A favourite old Cottage Garden plant. ... Learn More

This lovely Campanula latifolia form was discovered as a seedling on our first small Scottish nursery near Invergarry in the Scottish Highlands. The spires of large white or cream trumpets all have a most attractive prominent darker eye. ... Learn More

A very rare plant from the Caucasus Mountains. Radiating arching stems clad in smallish heart-shaped leaves, carry white bells with varying proportions of pink-edging to their petals. Long lived and desirable. ... Learn More

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 and are from 60-90cm high (2-3ft). They will grow in almost any position whether sun or semi shade. ... Learn More

A beautiful double flowering form of Campanula medium. Each flower is surrounded by a calyx of the same colour as the petals making it appear a double bloom and from which it derives its common name of 'Cup and Saucer'. Excellent for cottage gardens, this charming, old-fashioned plant in shades of purple, blue, pink and white also makes an excellent cut flower. Needs protection from the wind. ... Learn More

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! ... Learn More

This rare, unique, and elusive plant has been obtained from the Hungarian Botanic Garden at Vacratot, where it makes a slowly-spreading carpet of delicate stems carrying thin-tubed, flared-ended, sky blue flowers which have great value as they appear very late in the year, right into the first frosts, when almost all other bellflowers are long-gone. In fact, the last-flowering bellflower you can get! In the wild it grows in damp meadows in the foothills of Russia, northern Asia and Iran. It is also possibly the only "symphyandra" (rather than campanula) which has a gently-running perennial hab ... Learn More