Denver Plants

Main Menu
Home
Site Map
 Article Archives
Interior Plants
Bonsai
Indoor Flowering House Plants
House Plants
Interior Plantscaping
Potted Bulbs
Floral
Cut Flowers
Mini Calla Lilies
Exterior Plants
Annuals - Biennials
Ferns & Grasses
Herbs
Perennials
Vines & Climbers
Wildflowers
Gardening
High Altitude
Vegetable Gardening
Water Gardening
Lawns ~ Trees 
Lawn Care
Tree Care
Articles
Mini Calla Lilies for your Wedding
Great Gift Ideas

Gardening Toys
Denver Plants CD

Wild Flowers for Windows PDA
Fresh Cut Floral Flower Availability List
Kindle Reader
Links
Links and Credits
Sponsor info

Common name: "Clustered Bellflower"
Latin name:
Campanula glomerata 'Superba'

Clustered Bellflower
Zone: 3 - 8
Elevation to:
8000'

Growth habit:
Clump forming
Max height:
24" - 36"
Spread: 18" - 24"

Flowers: Yes, July - August
Flower type: Racemes

Native to area: No
Available varieties: 50+
Sunshine:
Water: Pictured: Clustered Bellflower Campanula glomerata 'Superba'
Perennial Cultivation: Plant Clustered Bellflowers in full sun to partial shade in well drained soil. It adapts well to most soil types. Space new container grown Clustered Bellflower plants 18" - 24" apart. Cut back spent flower heads after flowering. 

Clustered Bellflowers blossoms can be cut and used in fresh floral arrangements.

Propagation:
Purchase pre-started plants at your local Garden Center. Once established, plants may be dug and divided in spring.

Potential pests ~ diseases:
Powdery mildew, slugs or spider mites.

Perennial Menu
Perennial Plant Sponsor
Perennial Plant Articles
Suggested Books
Deer - Elk Proof

Drought Tips PDF
Get X-Rated
Glossary
Hardiness Map
Invasive Plants
Native Plants
Gardening Toys
Mantis Composter
Featured Book
American Horticultural Society A to Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants
Locate a Supplier
For perennials
Guest Support
Did you enjoy the Perennial section? Show your support by Clicking here.

 

© Copyright 2003 nSnare Digital Media 
Site design and hosting by
nSnare Digital Media
Questions or comments about this site? 
Contact webmaster @ denverplants.com