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flower
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inner
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morph
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petals
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type
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stem
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| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
Grows handsomely up to 4 feet tall in a single un-branched stem. The lower flowers open first (it's the other way around with the similar Nettle-leaved Bellflower. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
Un-like the mid-blue of Nettle-leaved Bellflowerthe flowers are a lilac to azure pale blue. Inner part almost white. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| A bell-shaped flower with five petals cut to about half-way. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| Star-shaped from the front. The petals are hairy with three to five veins. Text goes here |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| The prominent stigma splits into three only near the end, like most Bellflowers except Clustered Bellflower. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| A much longer bell than Peach-Leaved Bellflower. Five sepals at rear in star-formation. Main stem softly hairy and bluntly angled. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| Hairy throat. The anthers may be the filaments deep inside? |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| Un-opened buds are at the top of the plant. |
| 30th June 2008, River Lune, Lancaster. | Photo: © RWD |
| Sepals in star shape taper to a point. Un-opened bud large, but typically bellflower shaped. |
| 29th July 2008, Newton, Lancs. | Photo: © RWD |
| Leaves irregularly toothed, broadly lanceolate to narrowly triangular; the largest near the ground. |
| 29th July 2008, Newton, Lancs. | Photo: © RWD |
| Lower leaves have winged stalks. |
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Easily mis-identified as : Grows in woods and hedge banks (and probably in folks gardens). ANY TEXT GOES HERE |

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Campanula (Bellflowers) |
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