A dwarf plant with numerous small yellow flowers and creeping stems that bear trusses of small trifoliate leaves that turn deep purple in bright sunshine. It bears a slight resemblance to the Common Yellow Woodsorrel (O. stricta.) Although an attractive plant when contained in a large pot, care should be taken when growing it in open ground or under cover. ... Learn More

Delicate, tissue-paper, pink flowers are produced on thin branching stems, bearing widely-spaced fine leaves. These non tuberous plants, which have no vices here, unlike some of their relatives, can grow up to 40cm in height and bloom during spring and early summer, making a beautiful display around the bases of shrubs and larger plants. Few seeds collected. ... Learn More

Native to Chile and Argentina, this lovely mat-forming plant throws out tufts of glaucous green leaves from which arise umbels of deep rose flowers. Although it is very frost hardy it must have very good winter drainage, and makes an ideal container or alpine house plant. Very few seeds. ... Learn More

From the Andes east of Valdivia in southern Chile, in 1994, we collected this clump forming, very long-flowering, non-invasive plant. A rosette of trifoliate leaves is surmounted by a continuous succession of dazzling yellow flowers from spring until late autumn. ... Learn More