There are a lot of helichrysums, and they can be very different from one another. I have several as they do well for me. Note that when they are happy, they can be aggressive towards their neighbors. 'Limelight' is a pale chartreuse trailer, with soft succulent fuzzy leaves. Beautiful against something with big dark leaves. There is a helichrysum which has smaller, rounder leaves of fuzzy gray-green. Tends to spread sideways and get a bit bare in the center stem area. Very much a groundcover plant, it doesn't droop gracefully, the stems are long and forked, branching upwards. Can't recall its Latin name right now although it was listed as a Licorice plant, so probably a variety of H. petiolare. Helichrysum petiolare 'Variegata' is white and gray-green, fuzzy, and very vigorous. Goes upwards, downwards and sideways -- in fact, any direction it can find. Leaves are round, but a bit larger than its cousin the Licorice helichrysum listed above. The color and shape of the shrub mixes well with other plants. H. petiolare 'White Licorice' has round, clustered leaves similar to 'Limelight', but in a pale grayish-white, no variegation. It almost looks like a Plectranthus argentatus but the leaves are not toothed. There is a helichrysum known as the Curry Plant, Helichrysum angustifolium, with very fine spikey leaves and a distinct smell of curry powder (it fades when dried, but you can use it in cooking with fresh leaves). It is more of a dusty miller-type plant in shape and bloom. Helichrysum bracteatum is the strawflower plant, which of course doesn't look like any of its cousins!

Hi Holly, I'm glad that we figured out your plant. A. dianthiflora is not a common gesneriad. At least it isn't common out here in Denver. I have never seen one offered in a nursery before. It is encouraging though. It's nice to see the less common gesneriad's offered to the general public. I have heard and have experienced A. dianthiflora to be stingy with the blooms. My plant isn't as big as Domeman's. It just started blooming for me a few months ago and I usually get one or two blooms at a time. The sad thing is that the blooms only last a few days. Anyway, even if it doesn't bloom very often I still like the plant for its foliage. Domeman, how does your plants bloom for you? Larry

Looks like a type of Campanula, bellflower. Here is a link that might be useful: Look at this picture

I had it as an edging around a bed lined with stones. Some stems would turn inward and infiltrate the lower growing plants closest to them. Probably decided to remove them because, with the whole bed surrounded, it was too much to deal with. I have some now that are planted in a shady area around a Cottonwood, along with Hostas. In that spot they seem well behaved. Location, location, location .