Primula

PRIMULA It was a miserably hot summer and we still did fairly well with many of the primulas, the ones with no heat tolerance suffered a painful death, Darwinian selection for desert life. Reidii died of course, and the petiolarids never got past the cotyledon stage. The growable ones are indispensable plants for the shade garden, blooming from spring until it gets too hot in the summer, most species like it on the cool side, and many will re-bloom in fall when it cools off. If you have any interest at all, we urge you to get a copy of Richard's book on the genus; its wonderful. We do however have a number of exciting new plants in the auricula section to offer, allionii again fared much better than florindae and japonica. I have concluded that allionii is far easier then the literature would lead you to believe, they survive summer heat better than many species that are considered easy. I would urge you to try a few; they make beautiful trough or pan subjects.



Product Image Item Name- Price
Primula elatior 'Victorian Gold Lace Black'

Primula elatior 'Victorian Gold Lace Black'

$8.00

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Primula elatior 'Victorian Gold Lace Red'

Primula elatior 'Victorian Gold Lace Red'

$8.00

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Primula elatior 'Victorian Laced Primroses'

Primula elatior 'Victorian Laced Primroses'

$8.00

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Primula elatior 'Victorian Silver Lace Black'

Primula elatior 'Victorian Silver Lace Black'

$8.00

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Primula elatior 'Victorian Silver Lace Purple'

Primula elatior 'Victorian Silver Lace Purple'

$8.00

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Primula elatior (polyantha) 'Gigantea Mix'

Primula elatior (polyantha) 'Gigantea Mix'

The well-known British Oxlip, easy and attractive almost everything grown under this name turns out to be some sort of hybrid. Commercial garden center stuff they are gaudy and easy, and probably contain genetic material form veris, vulgaris and others and for sheer impact, they are hard to beat.Commercial garden center stuff.
$8.00

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Primula elatior (polyantha) 'Gold Laced'

Primula elatior (polyantha) 'Gold Laced'

Popular since Victorian times the picotee forms never fail to attract attention, we never seem to list it because it’s always sold out by catalog time. If you are going to grow plants in the vulgaris section, these are hard to beat. I’ve left quite a trail of these in the various places I’ve gardened and I keep meaning to stick a few in our current gardens but never seem to get around to it.
$8.00

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Primula florindae 'Kellour Hyb'

Primula florindae 'Kellour Hyb'

The huge Mophead Primula from Tibet, with pendulous yellow flowers on stems that can be 4' high, although 2-3' is more common; florindae needs fertile wet soil.Spectacular plants flowering well after the candelabras, with flower color ranging from yellow to red including some lovely orangish bronze shades, their fragrance is haunting, great plants for wet meadows or vernal salamander ponds.
$8.00

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Primula juliae

Primula juliae

This is about as close to pure wild type juliae as anything we have seen in cultivation; small leaved rosettes grow to form small carpets given sufficient time. An absolutely outstanding and relatively easy Primula, it's more than choice enough for a woodland trough.
$8.00

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Primula juliae hyb. Jeanne Renshaw

Primula juliae hyb. Jeanne Renshaw

A true juliae type tiny creeping mats of foliage Cheri Fluck sent us this years ago, we finally made enough to list.____ZONE 4
$8.00

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