Primroses

Primroses deck the sides of lanes towards riverside quays and grow thickly on steep slopes untouched by agricultural chemicals and fertiliser.

Country diary: St Dominic, Tamar Valley 2011

Primroses rely upon insects for propagation; at night, when the flowers are open and their scent is at its strongest, they are pollinated by moths.

The power of spring flowers 2011

A USA TODAY reader with the profile name GardenAlaska submitted this photo, writing: Primroses grow very well in southeast Alaska.

Q&A: Expert guide to gardening, bad weather or not 2010

Thanks for leading us right on down the Path to the Primroses!

Blooms? In January? « Fairegarden 2010

Primroses are making their debut now and after your encouragement, I may have to get me a few.

Blooms? In January? « Fairegarden 2010

I always have to add more Primroses each year, those slugs seem to find them no matter where they are here.

Bloom Day/Foliage Day Combo-February 2010 « Fairegarden 2010

Primroses and a bird's nest with eggs, on a mossy bank

The Clare Family Hermes 2009

Primroses thrive under here and bloom earlier than the ones out in the garden, the blue and white ones show color in February in this photo.

Garden Bloggers Design Workshop- Under The Deck « Fairegarden 2008

Primroses are one of my favourite plants, you can never have enough of them.

Bloom Days January 2008 « Fairegarden 2008

Dear Frances, your Pansy closeups look lovely and so do the Primroses.

Blooms of February- GBBD « Fairegarden 2008