Campanula
Campanula is the Latin name for the bellflower, which has several dozen species and is one of the most important and best-known genus of bellflower plants. All Campanula get their name from the striking shape of their flowers, which fanned out towards the top and hanging down by their great weight, creating the typical shape of a cast bell. Bluebells are native to Europe as well as all other continents and thrive here depending on the species in completely different habitats. Its large and colorful flower is particularly appreciated in floristry and makes the design of spring and summer bouquets in an attractive and aesthetic way possible. Mostly combined with other flowers in larger bouquets, Campanula are used by their sinking flower form on the edge of an ostrich and give this a larger volume. In the wild, a number of smaller species are found, which become a real ornament with their flowering, but are rarely used in floristics. In order to meet the needs of floristry and horticulture, numerous Campanula hybrids have emerged in recent decades, which are easier to care for and more robust than natural varieties.