St. John's, NL (Zone 5b) | December 2004 | positive
Uncommon in cultivation, this species looks much like P. farinosae or P. frondosa, except it has very minimal farina on its leaves. Four...Read More inch stems produce a cluster of rosy-pink flowers with distinctive yellow eye (the yellow-eye is characteristic of the farinosae primula and imparts the common name of 'bird's-eye' primrose to this group). This species is native to the NE Caucasus, growing in damp meadows and streamsides at 300-2800 m elevation.
Uncommon in cultivation, this species looks much like P. farinosae or P. frondosa, except it has very minimal farina on its leaves. Four...Read More