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Common Bluebell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (324 words) |
 | It is native to the British Isles, the Netherlands, Belgium, and northern and western France, being replaced in Iberia by the similar Spanish Bluebell H. |
| The bluebell that is the national flower of Scotland is not this species, but another unrelated plant Campanula rotundifolia also known as a Harebell. |
| Wild bluebells are protected by the legislation and it is a criminal offence to remove the bulbs. |
| Bluebells (146 words) |
| Carpets of Bluebells are a magnificent sight in the spring especially in Britain. |
| Bluebells are able to grow quickly in the spring because they have an energy store in the form of a bulb. |
| Bluebells can sometimes be seen in their thousands carpeting a woodland floor in springtime. |
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