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9 results for More search options
FamilyScientific Name Common NameHabitatDistributionImage
CampanulaceaeCampanula divaricataSouthern Harebell, Appalachian BellflowerRock outcrops, cliffs, rocky summits, talus, up to at least 1850m.A broad endemic of the Southern and Central Appalachians: MD and KY south to AL and GA.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula glomerataDane's-blood, Clustered BellflowerFields, roadsides, gardens.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula intercedensBluebell, HarebellLimestone outcrops, high elevation rocky summits (in thin soil over amphibolite), serpentine barrens.Campanula is a northeastern North American species that is a component of the circumboreal Campanula rotundifolia species complex. In our region, it is rare, and generally limited to limestone northwards and to mafic rocks in nw. NC. It was added to the flora of NC in 1991 (Three Top Mountain, Ashe County).image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula latifoliaGiant BellflowerCultivated in gardens, rare as a waif.Native of Europe to w. Asia.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula mediumCanterbury BellsEscaping from horticultural use.Native of Europe.
CampanulaceaeCampanula persicifoliaPeachleaf Bellflower, Willow BellflowerRarely cultivated in gardens, perhaps persistent.Native of Eurasia. This species was reported by Small (1933) as "escaping from gardens" in w. NC; no specimens have been seen to document this occurrence. Additional documentation is needed to confirm this record.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula punctataSpotted BellflowerNative of Korea, Japan, and e. Siberia.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula rapunculoidesRampion Bellflower, Rover Bellflower, Creeping BellflowerDisturbed areas, roadsides.Native of Eurasia.image of plant
CampanulaceaeCampanula tracheliumBats-in-the-belfry, Nettleleaf Bellflower, ThroatwortDisturbed areas.Native of Mediterranean Europe, n. Africa, and w. Asia.image of plant

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