Campanula punctata

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Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture

Campanula punctata,Lam. (C. nobilis, Lindl.). Named from the spotted whitish corolla, the purplish spots being inside and showing through faintly in the fresh fl. but more plainly in the dried specimen: like C. alliariaefolia. Perennial, 1 ft., with long and loose hairs: upper lvs. nearly sessile, and more sharply toothed than the lower: calyx-lobes one-third as long as the corolla, longer, looser and hairier than in C. alliariaefolia, and the margins much more recurved: peduncle 1-4-fld.; fls. nodding; corolla cylindrical, 2¼ in. long, white, spotted within, strongly ribbed. Siberia, Japan. G.C. III. 38. supp. Aug. 26; 42:96. Gn. 73, p. 423; 75, p. 458. G.M. 51:781. G. 29:595— C. nobilis has been considered distinct. In F.S. 3:247 the corolla is dark violet without, the limb hairy, while in B.M. 1723 (C. punctata) the corolla is white outside and not bearded. In F. S. 6:563 (C. nobilis var. alba) the limb is not bearded and the st. is red, and not hairy. The three pictures show great differences in foliage, pubescence and appendages. This is one of the most interesting of all campanulas, and is, unfortunately, usually considered more quaint than beautiful. The spotted throat readily separates it from other campanulas. CH


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