Flat blooming, cherry blossom petalled thrum. Pink diffused white flowers, with darker pink suffused reverse. Tends to be the first Primula sieboldii cultivars to come into flower in early spring. One of the first cultivars to be added to our collection from the Martin Nest Nurseries collection.
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Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Flat blooming, slender notch petalled pin. Pink mottled petals, with deep pink bars on petal edges and deep pink reverse. Raised in USA. One of our more difficult Primula sieboldii cultivars.
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Flat blooming, notch petalled pin. Snowflake flowers suffused with pale mauve blue. Deeply notched petals. This sakurasu cultivar was raised by Alan Bloom.
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Large suffused pale pink cherry-blossom thrum with darker reverse. The cultivar name translates as “Flower Wheel”
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
White centred, pink feathered Primula sieboldii cultivar. Very slender notched petals, which can vary in length between years. The cultivar name translates as “Purple Tokyo”
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Wave blooming, overlap petalled thrum. Pure white flowers. Tends to be lower growing that normal and one of the later cultivars to come into flower. One of our first cultivars, from Martin Nest Nurseries and a very neat and attractive Primula sieboldii.
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Flat blooming, cherry blossom petalled pin. White edged and white centred deep pink flowers. This is a very reliable later flowering Primula sieboldii cultivar. It was raised on our nursery in 2010 and named after one of Penny’s cats.
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Blue hinted pink flower with white central suffusion. Overlapping cherry-blossom petals. This Primula sieboldii cultivar was raised by Alan Bloom and was kindly provided to us for our national collection by his family.
Primula sieboldii
January 2024
Wave blooming, cherry blossom petalled pin. White flowers with pale blue suffusion and pale blue reverse. Like many of the ‘blue’ cultivars, this tends to flower later in the season. We do not know the origins of this very pretty compact sakurasu cultivar, which we sourced in 2005.
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