Campanula rotundifolia aka Harebell

Campanula rotundifolia, also known as harebell, Scottish bluebell, or bluebell of Scotland, is a resilient, herbaceous perennial found throughout temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. Its lilac-blue, bell-shaped flowers bloom in late summer and autumn, and it is the floral emblem of Sweden, where it is called small bluebell. The plant's leaves are generally round at the base and become progressively narrower as they move up towards the flowers. While it may look delicate, bluebell is a sturdy plant that can thrive in dry environments like hills, slopes, dunes, and windy coasts. Some specimens may have pale pink or white flowers. Bluebell is also an edible plant that grows between 6-16 inches in height. In addition to being a wildflower, bluebell is also used as a houseplant. It prefers direct, long-lasting sunlight and well-draining soil, and should be watered regularly to thrive. Repotting when the plant doubles in size is recommended, as it typically doesn't require added fertilizers. Bluebell belongs to the Campanula genus and is native to the Temperate Northern Hemisphere.