Androsace

Deep green bold leathery pointed leaves making a very neat cushion with many pink flowers on 12cm stems. Hardy when grown in a cool well drained soil, raised bed or large trough.

Rosettes of leathery leaves that spread by stolons many 5cm stems of pretty pink flowers in May, sunny scree or trough. Similar but more compact than Androsace sempervivoides

Mid-green rosettes with tight heads of large lilac pink flowers with a red centres which change with age to yellow. A very attractive plant for raised bed or rockery.

Mounds of large rosettes which drop own roots, umbels of pink flowers in May, distinct form for rockery or scree.

An easy, old selection with darker pink flowers with a yellow eye turning to red with age.

Neat, compact habit, short stems of pretty pink flowers, good plant for rockery or trough excellent selection from Aberconwy Nursery.

An exceptionally good plant with large grey-green hairy rosettes, producing umbels of large pale pink flowers in April. Hardy in the garden, provided not too wet in the winter. This form was introduced by Henry and Margaret Taylor from north west India.

Rosettes of blue-green velvety leaves and dwarf umbels of pretty lilac flowers with darker eye. Trough, scree or raised bed. Hardy.

Blue-green velvety leaves form many small tight rosettes, dwarf umbels of pretty lilac flowers with a darker eye. Superb compact plant for a trough, scree or raised bed, hardy.

Forms a very tight cushion with silvery grey, slightly hairy leaves. Lilac to violet-purple flowers on very short stems in March to April. A very rewarding plant that is suitable for growing in an alpine house, cold frame in pot, raised bed