| Description | A rapidly spreading plant for a sunny site. The stems lay on the ground and the flower stalks are erect making this plant a good candidate for wall and rock gardens. |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | (kam-PAN-yew-lah)(posh-ar-skee-AY-nah) |
| Plant Type | All Plants, Perennials Hardy |
| Hardiness Zone | 3-7 |
| Sunlight | full sun, part sun, part shade |
| Moisture | average |
| Soil & Site | average, found growing in rocky places |
| Flowers | star shaped, blue |
| Leaves | small dark green |
| Stems | spreading, prostrate to decumbent |
| Dimensions | A rapid spreading plant reaches 8"-12" tall by 12" spread. |
| Maintenance | can be very invasive |
| Propagation | seeds or division in the early spring |
| Native Site | Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Croatia |
| Cultivar Origin | Introduced into cultivation by Walt Ingwersen in 1933. Walt's son Will Ingwersen describes this plant as "rampageous". |
| Author's Notes | I have never personally grown this plant. Many references state this plant can become very invasive in the garden. |
| Notes & Reference | #04-Herbaceous Perennial Plants (Allan Armitage), #06-Perennials for the American Gardens (Clausen and Ekastro), #123-Dwarf Campanula (Graham Nicholls) |
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