Primula hirsuta
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Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture |
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Primula hirsuta, All. Lvs. broadly obovate or rhomboid, varying rarely to somewhat cuneate, obtuse, very viscid, with yellow, orange, or reddish glands, toothed toward the apex or throughout: scape glandular, often shorter than lvs., to about 3 in. high, bearing 1 to many fls. on filiform pedicels: bracts broadly ovate and obtuse, scarious: fls. lilac, rose, or white; calyx broad-campanulate, glandular; corolla-limb 1 in. or less across, with obcordate emarginate lobes: caps. included in calyx. Pyrenees, Alps, Apennines. B.M. 14 (as P. villosa); 1922 (as P. decora). Gn. 61, p. 359. R.H.S. 39:105. The species is said to be grown sometimes as P. viscosa. Runs into var. angustata, Widm., with oblong lvs. gradually narrowed into a petiole, and rose-colored fls.; var. exscapa, Pax, scape very short or none, and lvs. nearly sessile; var. nivea, Sims, fls. white. B.M. 1161. Gn. 78, p. 314. G.M. 57:191. The white-fld. plant cult. as P. nivalis and as P. pubescens alba is this form (see No. 20). In gardens are forms known as vars. ciliata, coccinea, and Balfouriana. CH
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References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
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