Vast three inch fragrant yellow saucers slowly change colour through apricot to pink with age. An adorable back-of-border plant. (Click for more details)

Whilst being no relation to the true primrose, this is the original "Evening Primrose" beloved by gardeners and herbalists alike. Furthermore the epithet 'biennis' is not necessarily strictly true, this plant often behaves as a perennia... (Click for more details)

This new and lovely dwarf plant with the same cushion-forming habit as aubretia, produces an extremely long succession of yellow-rimmed, red-eyed flowers all season long on prostrate stems. (Click for more details)

Proportionately large, deep rose-pink flowers on short stems open on tiny spreading green cushions. A delightful dwarf for a rockery or the very front of the border. (Click for more details)

Large, floppy, delicately-perfumed yellow flowers with prominent, pollen covered anthers, adorn this strong-growing 'evening primrose'. Self-seeds gently where it is happy. (Click for more details)

In spring and summer appears a long succession of large, fragrant, pale pink flowers, whilst the previous day's flowers fold up and turn red. We discovered this new plant in 2003 in a damp meadow, 7,000 feet above Copper Canyon in Southern Mexico. (Click for more details)

Numerous, very large (three inch), fragrant yellow blooms ageing to orange over a long period in summer. Furthermore, this "Evening Primrose" produces flowers, contrarily, in the day time! (Click for more details)

A valuable mixture of all of the taller "Evening Primroses" (oenotheras) we grow here: pinks, oranges and yellows. Colour all summer long. (Click for more details)

Large, saucer-shaped, darker veined, fragrant, icing pink flowers shade to a white centre with golden stamens. The choicest and largest flower of the small "evening primroses" - these are free-flowering and open by day, bearing soft, she... (Click for more details)

(O. versicolor). An absolute smasher with orange petals ageing to red giving a striking display. Often, and understandably, mistaken for a "Crown Imperial Fritillary" when in full flower! (Click for more details)