A choice and very fragrant plant from the high mountains of Tibet. Umbels of bell-like flowers on strong stems are produced in early spring in either violet, yellow or white. (Click for more details)

An extremely beautiful primula with rosettes of long shiny leaves, powdered underneath, supporting tall stems supporting clusters of very fragrant, pure white, slightly-powdered flowers. (Click for more details)

This vigorous and completely hardy perennial produced stout stems carry several umbels of yellow-eyed rosy pink flowers. In good moist soil these plants can grow to cabbage-sized proportions! (Click for more details)

This extremely vigorous and hardy candelabra primula thrusts up numerous strong stems bearing bright orange flowers with darker eyes. It does especially well in waterside environments where it will self-seed generously! (Click for more details)

Strong stems hold heavy heads of bright flowers arranged in whorls. These plants are easy to germinate, grow and keep, especially on moist, well-manured ground. These are collected from a combination of our best candelabra colours including scarl... (Click for more details)

The Harlow Car selection of candelabra primulas is one of the brightest available, with tall stems holding tiered whorls of large bright orange, red and scarlet flowers which appear in April, May and June. These will grow in ordinary garden soil,... (Click for more details)

A generous packet of this popular flower suitable for growing a large crop or for sowing in situ in a damp spot. Strong stems hold heavy heads of bright flowers arranged in whorls. These plants are easy to germinate, grow and keep, especially on... (Click for more details)

From rosettes of soft hairy leaves arise many-flowered umbels of fragrant lilac-pink flowers. A beautiful and very hardy plant from Northern Japan and Mongolia, which will do well in English gardens. (Click for more details)

The universally popular "Drumstick Primula" spring flower, which has dense globular heads of flowers in early spring. Seed collected from the many different coloured beds in our gardens, including white, lilac, lavender, blue and ruby. (Click for more details)

The is seed collected from the true British "Oxlip", now exremely rare in the wild. It is superficially like a cowslip but with larger, orange-throated, fragrant pale lemon flowers. (Click for more details)

A generous packet of the "Giant Himalayan Cowslip". Large round leaves and stout stems carry immense heads of fragrant flowers which are usually yellow but very occasionally red or orange. This is almost certainly the biggest primula th... (Click for more details)

These lovely candelabra-type plants shoot up numerous stems bearing deepest crimson tiers. They can make the most spectacular, cabbage-like giants when well fed or in moist soil. (Click for more details)

This hardy, long-lived plant will become enormous in rich moist soil, producing yellow-eyed ivory white flowers on thick, strong stems, and is almost certainly the the most impressive of all of the tall white primulas. (Click for more details)

Rosettes of darkest green, shiny leaves, push up 18 inch stems which carry from two to six whorls of yellow-eyed, deep purplish-crimson flowers, each about an inch across. This stately primula lives high on the mountains of Szechwan and Yunnan in... (Click for more details)

Strong stems holding tiered whorls of deep red flowers arise from vigorous rosettes of tooth-edged leaves. A small proportion will be of the lovely shell-pink 'Bartley's Strain'. This lovely plant from China is one of the easiest of the taller o... (Click for more details)

Traditionally, this is the most desirable and sought after of all of the large primulas. (So valuable in fact that much of a sizeable bed was dug up and stolen, from our gardens!) A few seedlings may revert to the ordinary red form (which is sti... (Click for more details)

Strong stems carry heavy heads of many large, fragrant, flared, yellow trumpets above dense rosettes of crinkled and toothed leaves. A relatively rare and distinct species, almost as large as the "Giant Himalayan Cowslip". (Click for more details)

"Wild Devon Cowslip". Dense heads of pendant yellow flowers appear on this quintessential spring flower which is ideal for naturalising in borders or even in wild grass (its natural home). These are generously filled packets so you may s... (Click for more details)

Unlike the normal cowslip, each blossom of these ancient and extremely rare plants has a second blossom growing from within the normal one, producing an intriguing doubling effect. These exquisite flowers were first produced in the 18th century, b... (Click for more details)

The "Red-Hot-Poker Primula" or "Chinese Pagoda primula" has long crinkly leaves, from which erupt dense spikes of violet blue flowers topped by a blood red cone of unopened buds. When in flower in the garden this is our best s... (Click for more details)

The true "Devon Primrose" collected from a bank on our nursery. Sheets of delicately perfumed, pale lemon yellow blossoms appear in sheets of colour in earliest spring (sometimes at Christmas in Devon!). (Click for more details)