![]() ![]() Flowers, typically white, pink or rose, are held above the leaf rosettes in generous umbels. This section contains small, alpine tundra plants with glossy green, dentate leaves. They do best in a cool summer climate, but the vigorous root system needs good drainage during wet winter months. The species are deciduous, forming large winter resting buds. These tall, stately plants inhabit wet meadows, screen, or bogs. Pago-pago, mix of rose & red sieboldii Tah-ni, mix of heavily fringed forms Manakoora, light & mid blues, violets sieboldii mix sieboldii Ladies, white w/rose, lavender or pink reverse sieboldii Galaxie (Winter Dreams, Pago-pago, Manakoora, Dancing Ladies, & Tah-ni mix) sieboldii Kisoana alba x kisoana (pink) HPkisoana (pink) x kisoana alba HP Easy to cultivate, they can be propagated by seed or division as the leaves emerge in the spring. sieboldii, can be found in a wide variety of flower colors and forms. The stems hold umbels of white, pink or purple flowers well above the leaves. These woodland species are deciduous, or rarely evergreen, with soft, hairy leaves. Propagate by fresh seed or division after flowering. Plants need partial shade with adequate summer moisture and good drainage. White farina dusting the dark purple flowers adds to the charm of these late-flowering plants. Plant parts are generally farinose and hairy. hirsuta integrifolia Auricula Hybrids Auricula, alpine, gold centered, rust/orangeAuricula, alpine, mix HPĪuricula, garden, ‘OldIrish Green’, green-edged/blackĪuricula, garden, pale yellow Auricula, garden, whiteAuricula, garden, yellowĪs the name implies, the flowers are contained in dense head-like umbels. Some of the exhibition auricula hybrids have been cherished by gardeners for centuries. Many are commonly grown in a moist section of the rock garden. This section contains leathery-leaved, evergreen alpine plants which, when not in bloom, are often mistaken for succulents. Primula sinensis has distinctive, bonnet-shaped calyces. sinensis, is not hardy in winter frost areas. These rhizomatous, evergreen plants often have lobed leaves with distinct petioles. They can be propagated best by fresh seed and division. In nature, they grow in meadows and bogs and will not tolerate drought conditions. These species are without farina, usually small, moisture and shade-loving. ![]() Many have a brief life cycle and can be propagated easily by division or seed. The flowers maybe lavender, pink, rose, or white. They are excellent subjects for troughs, planters, or shady rock garden. This section contains small, often farinose, plants that inhabit marshes or stream beds. Submit payment to the treasurer.Įmail Julia Haldorson “APS does not accept orders from this list. This is a typical distribution of our Primrose seeds.ĭues for individual or household membership in the American Primrose Society, domestic and foreign, are $25 US per calendar year, $70 for three years or $35 for individual life membership. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |