This tiny "Rock Jasmine" has small loose rosettes of dark green leaves, with short stems bearing clusters of white flowers. It is excellent for a trough or raised bed and does not need winter protection. It is a fairly easy-to-grow plan... (Click for more details)

A choice and hardy alpine forming low cushions of pointed leaves with short-stemmed, yellow-eyed fragrant pink flowers in spring and early summer. This dwarf plant from the Alps and Pyrenees is ideal for the alpine house or alpine trough where it... (Click for more details)

This is a beautiful and rewarding hybrid androsace to grow producing a tight and solid dome of minute leaves, which, in early spring, support a complete covering of fragrant, yellow-eyed white starry flowers. One of the parents, Androsace hirtel... (Click for more details)

From narrow-leaved rosettes arise long slender stems carrying fountains of pure white flowers. A charming annual member of the primula family which will actually self-seed when happy. (Click for more details)

This tough evergreen alpine makes a spreading mat of small, plump-leafed rosettes, carrying clusters of rose-pink flowers, held in fan shaped cluster on long pinkish-orange stems in early summer. The five petals flare out to reveal deeper rose-pi... (Click for more details)

We offer a valuable selection of these aristocratic rockery plants, including Androsace carnea, chaixii, lactea, salicifolia, villosa and pyrenaica. We have included one or two annuals which will come up quickly whilst the perennials will be slower. (Click for more details)

One of the classic gems of this genus, this plant captivates all who grow it, making a hard compact rosette of tiny leaves studded with small, pure white, yellow-eyed flowers. When grown in an alpine house , tufa wall, or sheltered alpine rockery... (Click for more details)

One of the tiniest of all these desirable plants making a compact hard cushion which, in earliest spring, becomes absolutely covered with stemless, yellow-eyed white flowers. An absolutely superb plant from the Pyrenees, the Spanish Sierra Nevad... (Click for more details)