Primula sieboldii “Fuji-no-mai”
£9.00
In stock
Pale blue backed double snowflake. Like all of our doubles, flowering is variable, with the additional petals often vestigial.
Be the first to review “Primula sieboldii “Fuji-no-mai””
Related products
Primula sieboldii
In stock
Dark pink pin with white central flush. Bi-lobed slender petals. The cultivar name translates as “First Crow of the Year”
Primula sieboldii
Dec 2021
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
In stock
Bright pink backed clear white thrum. Grasp-blooming, slender petals forming a loose cup. A floribund and reliable sakurasu cultivar. The name translates as “Silver Braid”. We are told that the phonetic spellings of Gin-pukurin and Ginfukurin probably translate from the same Japanese name. It is possible for two distinct cultivars to have the same name [...]
Primula sieboldii
In stock
Flat blooming, overlap petalled thrum. Light pink flowers with white centre and white tracings on veins. A very pretty and reliable Primula sieboldii cultivar raised by Alan Bloom.
Primula sieboldii
In stock
Blue backed and blue shaded white faced thrum. Slender, flat tending to grasp-blooming petals. A floribund and reliable Primula sieboldii cultivar, which dates from the early 1800s in Japan. The name translates as “Autumn Clothes”
Primula sieboldii
In stock
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
In stock
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
In stock
Small flowered, deep pink with white spots at the centre. Narrow, notched flat snowflake petals. Sourced from Japan, the name translates as “Red Dragonfly”. A very attractive Sakurasu which dates from the late 1800s.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.