Campanula glomerata
- noun
- Specialized
- Botanists admire the way Campanula glomerata forms dense clusters of flowers on a single stem.
Examples
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The Campanula glomerata is a favorite among gardeners for its striking violet-blue blooms.
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We planted Campanula glomerata along the garden border for a vibrant summer display.
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The Campanula glomerata blooms beautifully in early summer.
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I planted a Campanula glomerata in my garden last spring.
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Gardeners appreciate the beauty of Campanula glomerata with its dense clusters of violet-blue flowers.
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In my backyard, the Campanula glomerata creates a stunning display every summer.
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You can find Campanula glomerata flourishing in many European gardens, thanks to its vibrant appearance.
Synonyms
A plant that lives for many years and has dense clusters of bell-shaped blue or white flowers
Surface Forms
Morphology
Campanula + glomerata
This is a Latin binomial combining 'Campanula' (a bellflower) with an adjectival epithet 'glomerata' meaning 'clustered' or 'in dense clusters', so the species name literally describes a clustered bellflower and the overall meaning is compositionally derivable from its parts. Note that 'glomerata' is a Latin botanical epithet and often absent from learner dictionaries (so typical B1 learners may not know it), but if a learner does know the constituent meanings the MWE is transparent.
Etymology
Campanula glomerata comes from Latin words: campanula means 'little bell' because each flower looks like a small bell, and glomerata means 'clustered', for the tight bunches of blooms. So the name helps you picture the plant as many 'little bells' growing together.