Japanese Primrose. A perennial with large green leaves. Stout stems with tiers of crimson flowers in late spring and early summer. Max Height 45cm to 80cm. Max Spread 45cm. Flowers May to June. Full sun/partial shade. Hardy. Water thoroughly before planting.
Primula japonica ‘Miller’s Crimson’
A perennial with large green leaves. Stout stems with tiers of crimson flowers in late spring and early summer.
Additional information
| Generic | Primula |
|---|---|
| Species | japonica |
| Varietry | 'Miller's Crimson' |
| Common Name | Japanese Primrose |
| Flower Colour | crimson |
| Soil | Fertile |
| Aspect | Full sun/partial shade |
| Foliage | Herbaceous |
| Height | 45cm, 80cm |
| Family | Primulaceae |
| Spread | 45cm |
| Growth Speed | |
| Growth Habit | Clump-forming |
| Fragrance | FALSE |
| Foliage Colour | green |
| Flowers From | May, June |
| Colour Fruit | |
| Fruits When | |
| Moisture | Moist |
| Protection | |
| Hardiness | Hardy |
| Planting | Water thoroughly before planting |
| Care | |
| Border | Border, Bog garden |
| Toxicity | |
| Pruning | |
| Pruning Time | |
| Pests and diseases | |
| Maintenance | |
| Propagation |
Related products
Achillea millefolium ‘Red Beauty’
Best red flowering Achillea
Achillea ‘Fanal’
Mat-forming with greyish green leaves, with bright red flowers.
Achillea ageratum
A spreading perennial with grey-white leaves. Yellowish white loose flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea filipendulina ‘Gold Plate’
A perennial with light green ferny aromatic leaves. Flat golden yellow flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea millefolium
A perennial with green leaves. Flat flowerheads of red, pink or yellow.
Acanthus mollis Latifolius
A robust clump-forming perennial with dark green leaves. Spikes of white flowers with purple bracts produced in summer. .
Achillea filipendulina ‘Cloth of Gold’
A perennial with light green aromatic ferny leaves. Clusters of golden yellow flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea millefolium ‘Paprika’
A perennial with dark green leaves. Orange-red flowerheads fade with age.