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Author Topic: Campanula species - various.  (Read 3665 times)
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Booker
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« on: June 27, 2011, 01:16:08 PM »
Campanula topaliana ssp. delphica in cultivation in Lancashire, UK.

(Edited re. spelling of species name.  Smiley)

* Campanula tolpaniana ssp. delphica for NARGS.jpg (144.44 KB, 850x539 - viewed 55 times.)
« Last Edit: June 27, 2011, 09:50:07 PM by Lori Skulski » Logged
Cliff Booker A.K.A. Ranunculus
On the moors in Lancashire, U.K.
Usually wet, often windy, sometimes cold ... and that's just me!
Lori S.
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« Reply #1 on: June 27, 2011, 09:48:33 PM »
Beautiful photo, Cliff.  The subsp. is from Delphi, Greece (nice to see that some plant names make sense Smiley), according to Nicholls.

I'm impatiently awaiting the flowering of some C. topaliana I grew last year, and your photo makes me that much more eager!  Nicholls says the species is monocarpic or a short-lived perennial.  Has that been your experience? 
Does anyone from colder zones have experience with it re. its longevity?
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Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
-30 C to +30 C (rarely!); elevation ~1130m; annual precipitation ~40 cm
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« Reply #2 on: July 08, 2011, 04:40:41 PM »
And here it is finally... Campanula topaliana... too bad it's monocarpic!
    
« Last Edit: July 10, 2011, 06:47:14 PM by Lori Skulski » Logged
Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
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Peter George
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« Reply #3 on: July 08, 2011, 07:47:26 PM »
I had it bloom and die twice and once it survived to bloom again. Alas, that one died after the 2nd year of bloom, but it self seeded for about 4 or 5 years, and I was careless with the seed, so I'm without that beautiful plant this summer.
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Peter George, Petersham, MA (north central MA, close to the NH/VT borders), zones 5b and 6 around the property.
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« Reply #4 on: July 10, 2011, 06:44:08 PM »
Campanula hawkinsiana, from seed last year... despite its specialized habitat in the wilds of Greece (serpentinite substrates), it doesn't seem fussy here, and seems to grow equally well in tufa as in relatively neutral pH (as close to neutral as it gets here, likely still somewhat alkaline):
       
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Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
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« Reply #5 on: July 10, 2011, 06:45:48 PM »
Campanula rotundifolia... colour variations arising from self-seeding:
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Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
-30 C to +30 C (rarely!); elevation ~1130m; annual precipitation ~40 cm
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« Reply #6 on: July 11, 2011, 10:18:10 AM »
Nice photos, Lori! Love the rotundifolia variations.
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Jeremy
Uxbridge, MA US Zone 6a
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« Reply #7 on: July 11, 2011, 06:21:36 PM »
Here's a wonderful annual Campanula that we saw last May south of Lake Van in eastern Turkey - would sure like to get seeds of it!
Alice Nicolson
Arlington VA Z7

MMcD edit: Campanula reuteriana, name added in the body of the text so that it is searchable, awesome Campanula Alice!

* campanula reuteriana.jpg (30.58 KB, 374x500 - viewed 53 times.)

* Camp.jpg (70.36 KB, 332x500 - viewed 86 times.)
« Last Edit: July 17, 2011, 10:30:35 PM by McDonough » Logged
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« Reply #8 on: July 11, 2011, 08:28:52 PM »
Wow, that's a beauty, Alice!  Thanks for posting it!  I'm sure we'll all be on the lookout for seeds now.  Smiley
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Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
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« Reply #9 on: July 12, 2011, 10:49:01 AM »
That one certainly is an eye-catching stunner!
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Rick Rodich    zone 4a.    Annual precipitation ~24 inches
near Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
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« Reply #10 on: July 17, 2011, 01:12:23 PM »
Campanula carpatica ex. 'Blue Clips'... available at any garden center and well worth having for its summer display!


Edit:  As these plants are many generations removed from the original, purchased (presumed) clone, I suppose it is more accurate to refer to them as "ex. 'Blue Clips'.
« Last Edit: July 18, 2011, 12:08:33 AM by Lori Skulski » Logged
Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
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McDonough
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« Reply #11 on: July 17, 2011, 10:34:44 PM »
Quote from: Lori Skulski on July 17, 2011, 01:12:23 PM
Campanula carpatica 'Blue Clips'... available at any garden center and well worth having for its summer display!
*INCORRECT USE OF [attachthumb=#]. You need to specify the attachment number, for example [attachthumb=1].


Its a beauty Lori. Is is 'Blue Clips' or 'Blue Chips'?  Instinct and memory tell me it is 'Blue Chips' originally, and maybe via garbled transliteration of a worn label it has become 'Blue Clips'. Another mystery... Wink
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Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA, near the New Hampshire border USDA Zone 5
antennaria at charter.net
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« Reply #12 on: July 17, 2011, 11:01:14 PM »
Good question, Mark!  My recollection is, strangely, the opposite... I knew it first as 'Blue Clips' (and also 'White Clips') but later noticed references also to '___ Chips'... ??

Edit:  I suppose "Blue Chip" would make some sense as a catchy name (e.g. "blue chip stock"), but the plural?  On the other hand, what would "Blue Clip(s)" refer to, anyway?   Huh?

Another edit:  Having said that though, 'Blue Clips' and 'White Clips' seem to be the original names, as bestowed by Benary, according to Lewis and Lynch in Campanulas:  A Gardener's Guide.  Graham Nicholls in Dwarf Campanulas also refers to 'Clips' rather than 'Chips'.
« Last Edit: July 17, 2011, 11:13:23 PM by Lori Skulski » Logged
Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
-30 C to +30 C (rarely!); elevation ~1130m; annual precipitation ~40 cm
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« Reply #13 on: July 17, 2011, 11:15:07 PM »
Yes, Graham Nichols book Dwarf Campanulas has two mentions of C. carpatica 'Blue Clips', no mention of 'Blue Chips', so I suppose that is the right one.  Both names are used on the web, memory didn't serve me, but then again, I tend towards dyslexia Wink
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Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA, near the New Hampshire border USDA Zone 5
antennaria at charter.net
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« Reply #14 on: July 17, 2011, 11:26:44 PM »
I've seen no evidence of that, Mark!  Smiley
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Lori
Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Zone 3
-30 C to +30 C (rarely!); elevation ~1130m; annual precipitation ~40 cm
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