RME845WD–Ivy-leaved Bellflower, Wahlenbergia hederacea in flower on a Dartmoor streamside.
RFHP8CF4–Wahlenbergia, Australian wildflower, native bluebell with bright daylight background suits condolence card for funeral, death, farewell and sad loss
RMT8PERH–Australian Bluebell (Wahlenbergia sp.)
RFKARB2Y–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RF2WT2N63–Delicate purple flower bud covered in dew drops, growing in a meadow in the Drakensberg Mountains
RF2HBG93K–Wild flowers in deep velvet, yellow and white stemming from the heart of the rocks in dark brown covered with grass, moss and lake Sevan in emerald
RM2E03F4F–Tall Bluebell Wahlenbergia stricta Campanulaceae Photographed in Tasmania, Australia
RF2HAJEDC–AUSTRALIA - CIRCA 1999: a stamp printed in the Australia shows Australian Bluebell, Wahlenbergia Stricta, Wildflower, circa 1999
RF2M62XYW–Australian Bluebells (Wahlenbergia Gracilis) are common in the woodlands of Victoria. Their flowers are pale blue, so this dark blue one is rare.
RM2K50APP–Ivy-leaved bellflower, Hesperocodon hederaceus, in flower in damp western grassland, Quantocks, Somerset.
RFKAR9J5–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RF2JNR039–detailed close up of a Royal bluebell (Wahlenbergia gloriosa)
RM2AJXF01–Wahlenbergia undulata known as African Bluebell in Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, Cape Town, South Africa.
RF2E07XMT–Old botanical illustration engraving of Ivy-leaved Bellflower / Wahlenbergia hederacea. See Notes
RF2C0X57M–AUSTRALIA - CIRCA 1999: stamp printed by Australia, shows Wahlenbergia stricta, circa 1999
RM2M96CBN–Edraianthus Serpyllifolia, or Wahlenbergia Serpyllifolia (Grassy Bells), a perennial flowering plant of the Campanulaceae family. The flowers are deep violet in colour, and are in the shape of upturned bells. Seen here growing in a rocky setting.
RM2A7C1BB–Lesser throatwort bellflower, Campanula glomerata, ivy-leaved bellflower, Wahlenbergia hederacea , and corn violet bellflower, Legousia hybrida. Handcoloured botanical copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from 'Culpeper's English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal Enlarged, with Several Hundred Additional Plants, Principally from Sir John Hill,' by Joshua Hamilton, London, W. Locke, 1792.
RF2X25CR4–Closeup of an African Bluebell, Wahlenbergia Undulata
RF2J4W3CA–Australian Bluebells (Wahlenbergia Gracilis) are really common in Australian woodlands, but are usually pale blue. This dark blue is quite rare.
RMC11BKM–Ivy-leaved bellflower (Wahlenbergia hederacea : Campanulaceae) on moorland, UK.
RF2H4GXAN–A truly dark blue Australian Bluebell (Wahlenbergia Gracilis), found at Hochkins Ridge Flora Reserve in Croydon North, Victoria, Australia.
RMPB6K0H–1828 Wahlenbergia agrestis Rungiah
RF2H5Y8ER–A perfect specimen of an Australian Bluebell (Wahlenbergia Gracilis) found at Kinglake National Park in Victoria, Australia on a windless day.
RFKAR9FP–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RF2H4GXA1–A not so blue Australian Bluebell (Wahlenbergia Gracilis). These pretty flowers vary from dark blue to almost white - like this one at Hochkins Ridge.
RFKARD34–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RMKBY0K6–Wahlenbergia fruit
RMHMRBJH–Australian Bush flower (Wahlenbergia sp), Campanulaceae.
RMKE6XF0–Wahlenbergia indica Govindoo
RMAYFGF8–Maori bluebell (Wahlenbergia pygmaea) actually in bellflower family North Island New Zealand Endemic
RF2FMRMCK–(Wahlenbergia capensis) Cape bluebell, Blue and white Wild flower growing during spring, Cape Town, South Africa
RFT60048–A picture shows Wahlenbergia Serpyllifolia Plant. The flowers are a yellow, purplish color and bell shaped. Inside flower three Pollain grains are pre
RF2X25C7Y–Closeup of an African Bluebell, Wahlenbergia Undulata
RFR4N2T3–Wahlenbergia, Australian wildflower, native bluebell
RMC11BNR–Ivy-leaved bellflower (Wahlenbergia hederacea : Campanulaceae), on moorland, UK.
RM2JRBT2N–Wahlenbergia communis Carolin, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RMPB6K0K–1828 Wahlenbergia indica Govindoo
RM2JRBG5B–Wahlenbergia marginata (Thunberg) A. de Candolle, 1895, United Kingdom, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RF2ER3BJ5–Antique 19th-century illustration of ivy-leaved bellflower. Engraving by Jacob Sturm (1771-1848) from the book Deutschlands Flora in Abbildungen nach
RMHMW2NJ–Tufted Bluebell (Wahlenbergia communis or Wahlenbergia capillaris), Campanulaceae.
RFKARD8C–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RMJ9BKE5–Wahlenbergia hederacea Sturm62
RFKARB4H–this is the wildflower Edreianthus graminifolius subsp. apenninus, the Blue grassy bells, family Campanulaceae
RM2JRMHTK–Wahlenbergia congesta; Wahlenbergia violacea; Wahlenbergia rupestris; Lobelia anceps; Forstera sedifolia; Pratia angulata; Panakenake; Selliera radicans; Lobelia roughii., circa 1885, New Zealand, by Sarah Featon.
RMHT1A11–'Ivy-Leaved Bellflower', c1891, (1891). Artist: Anne Pratt.
RM2AKAEH1–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . C.r w- o 260. Lobelia dioica, R. Br. LXVIII. CAMPANULACE^E. 289. 261. ISOSTOMA AXILLARIS, Lilldl. 262. Wahlenbergia gracilis, A. DC, var. minutiflora, BaiL 290 LXVIII. CAMPANULACE^E.—LXIX. VACCINIACE^E. £t°3
RMP6B6G9–Lesser throatwort bellflower, Campanula glomerata, ivy-leaved bellflower, Wahlenbergia hederacea , and corn violet bellflower, Legousia hybrida. Handcoloured botanical copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from 'Culpeper's English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal Enlarged, with Several Hundred Additional Plants, Principally from Sir John Hill,' by Joshua Hamilton, London, W. Locke, 1792.