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I like the leaves on that Primula jesoensis. Do they flatten out as the leaf grows or do they always have that shape?
It's Primula jesoensis.
"It's Primula jesoensis."Oh, says David P. then"If I might be so bold, what is the relation between Primula Jesoensis and Primula Jesoana? and if I obtain any old packet of jesoana seeds will I end up with a nice primula like the one pictured:http://www.primulaworld.com/PWweb/gallery/jesoana.html
If I might be so bold, what is the relation between Primula Jesoensis and Primula Jesoana? and if I obtain any old packet of jesoana seeds will I end up with a nice primula like the one pictured:
Jan, it is time to take cuttings!
it has a very short stem
Ian's P. denticulata above. I bet they don't stay as low as that for very long.
Such a beautiful deep colour, David!I confess that I have hankered after auriculas for years, originally and frivolously attracted by the photograph of the "Chloë" auricula in the RHS Encyclopaedia of Plants and Flowers. The "Chloë" doesn't seem to be available any more but there is a "Green Parrot", and as my name means "green shoot" and my surname is Parrott, it seems quite appropriate!All the Primula on this page are quite wonderful. Congratulations to all growers!
I sometimes find that auriculas are very short right at the beginning of their bloom season but not only do the stems lengthen as the days go by but also, the later stems are longer from their beginning. It can happen with many primulas, as, for instance Ian's P. denticulata above. I bet they don't stay as low as that for very long.