Cyclamen cilicium is a tufted, deciduous perennial in the Primulaceae that produces a flush of flowers in autumn and winter. It favours partial shade and a sheltered site with well-drained, neutral loam. The plant suits confined spaces such as containers as well as rock gardens and underplanting beneath shrubs. Flowering occurs in October–December and January–April, providing colour when many perennials are dormant.

Cyclamen cilicium flowers in October–December and January–April and prefers partial shade in well-drained neutral loam.

Cyclamen cilicium

Cyclamen cilicium | Autumn–winter cyclamen

Dodecatheon media is a perennial herb in the Primulaceae that flowers from April to June. Native to North America, it favours moist, loamy, well-drained soil with a neutral to slightly acidic pH and grows in partial shade to full sun. Rated H5 (hardy), it performs best on north, east or west aspects with sheltered to semi-exposed exposure. It is well suited to woodland gardens, naturalised areas and borders.

Shooting Star (Dodecatheon media) flowers April to June and prefers moist, loamy, neutral to slightly acidic soil in partial shade or full sun.

Primula is a genus of herbaceous flowering plants in the family Primulaceae. They include the primrose, a familiar wildflower of banks and verges.

Dodecatheon media

Shooting Star | Dodecatheon media

Lysimachia atropurpurea 'Beaujolais' is a named cultivar within the genus Lysimachia, placed in the Primulaceae. It provides a defined flowering season from June to September. Growers should follow the supplier's guidance for position and soil and note its listed flowering window when planning beds. Recordkeeping of flowering and performance from year to year helps assess how this cultivar suits your plot.

Lysimachia atropurpurea 'Beaujolais' flowers from June to September and is best sited where its summer display can be appreciated.

Lysimachia is a genus consisting of 182 accepted species of flowering plants traditionally classified in the family Primulaceae. Based on a molecular phylogenetic study it was transferred to the family Myrsinaceae, before this family was later merged into the Primulaceae.

Lysimachia atropurpurea 'Beaujolais'

Lysimachia ephemrum is a flowering species in the genus Lysimachia (family Primulaceae) that blooms from June to September. The flowering window makes it useful for extending summer interest into early autumn. Observe its seasonal display when pairing with earlier- and later-flowering perennials. Time any pruning or division to avoid removing flower buds developing during its June–September season.

Lysimachia ephemrum flowers from June to September and is a member of the Primulaceae family.

Lysimachia ephemrum

Lysimachia leschenaultii is a perennial herb in the Primulaceae, noted in its common name for carmine-flowered blooms. It favours moist, well-drained soil and grows in full sun or partial shade. The species originates from India and flowers in the UK from June to September. Plants perform best where soil retains some moisture without waterlogging.

Carmine-flowered loosestrife (Lysimachia leschenaultii) is a perennial from India that flowers June to September and prefers moist, well-drained soil in.

Lysimachia leschenaultii

Carmine-flowered loosestrife | Lysimachia leschenaultii

Myrsine is an evergreen shrub in the Primulaceae with a well-branched, columnar upright habit. It suits sheltered positions on east-, south- or west-facing sites and tolerates loam, sand or clay soils across a wide pH range. Plant in moist but well-drained ground and expect reliable foliage through the year. Flowers appear between May and July.

Myrsine is an evergreen shrub suited to east, south or west-facing sheltered sites with moist, well-drained loam, sand or clay soil.

Myrsine is a genus of flowering plants in the family Primulaceae. It was formerly placed in the family Myrsinaceae before this was merged into the Primulaceae.

Myrsine

Colicwood | Myrsine

Primula 'Asthore Hybrids' is a clump-forming perennial primula that develops basal rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves and upright flower stems. It flowers from February to June, offering an extended spring display. Plants prefer partial shade, with alpine and auricula types tolerating more sun. Rosettes may be deciduous, semi‑evergreen or evergreen depending on the cultivar.

Primula 'Asthore Hybrids' are clump-forming primulas with crinkled or mealy leaf rosettes that flower from February to June.

Primula is one of the great garden genera, embracing the wild primrose and cowslip, the candelabra species that tier their whorls up a stem in damp ground, drumstick kinds topped with tight spheres, auriculas with their chalky farina and painted faces, and jewel-like alpines for the rock garden. Most form flat rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves and flower from late winter through spring into early summer, in virtually every colour.

Primula 'Asthore Hybrids'

Primula 'Devon Cream' is a rosette-forming perennial primula that flowers from February to June. It forms clumps of crinkled or mealy leaves and produces spring flower heads above the foliage. Best sited in partial shade on a sheltered, north-, east- or west-facing spot. Soil should be fertile and humus-rich, with neutral to slightly acid pH.

Primula 'Devon Cream' is a rosette-forming perennial primula flowering February to June, suited to partial shade and neutral to slightly acid soil.

Primula 'Devon Cream'

Primula 'Ravenglass Vermilion' is a perennial primula that forms clumps of basal rosettes and is grown for its spring flowering display. Leaves form crinkled or mealy rosettes and may be deciduous, semi‑evergreen or evergreen depending on the parent group. It flowers February to June. Position in partial shade on a sheltered north, east or west facing spot for best results.

Primula 'Ravenglass Vermilion' is a rosette-forming primula that flowers February to June and prefers partial shade in fertile, neutral to slightly acid.

Primula 'Ravenglass Vermilion'

Primula 'Red Hugh' is a rosette-forming, clump-forming perennial in the Primulaceae that bears crinkled or mealy basal leaves and flowers from February to June. It occupies a range of primula groups, so foliage may be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen. Position it in partial shade and a sheltered aspect; alpine and auricula forms within the group will tolerate rather more sun. Soil requirements vary by group but lean towards fertile, humus-rich loam for woodland and candelabra kinds and sharply drained gritty soil for alpines.

Primula 'Red Hugh' is a rosette-forming primula that flowers February to June and does best in partial shade on a sheltered north, east or west aspect.

Primula 'Red Hugh'

Primula 'Rowallane Rose' is a perennial Primula cultivar forming rosettes and clumps, notable for its fragrant spring flowers. It bears rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves that may be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen. Plants produce umbels of scented blooms in the early season. Flowers appear from February to June.

Primula 'Rowallane Rose' is a fragrant perennial primula flowering February to June, ideal for shaded borders and woodland gardens.

Primula 'Rowallane Rose'

Primula 'Tipperary Purple' (Pr/Prim) is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial in the Primulaceae with semi‑evergreen basal foliage. It flowers in the UK from February to June. Plant in full sun or partial shade on moist but well‑drained chalk, clay, loam or sand in a sheltered south-, east- or west-facing position. Hardiness is rated H4–H7, meaning it ranges from average hardy to fully hardy across much of the UK.

Primula 'Tipperary Purple' (Pr/Prim) is a clump-forming primula that flowers February to June and suits borders, containers and rock gardens.

Primula 'Tipperary Purple' (Pr/Prim)

Primula Bullesiana Hybrids are rosette-forming perennial primulas that produce spring flowerheads between February and June. They form clumps of crinkled or mealy leaves that may be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen depending on the clone. Most types suit partial shade and a sheltered spot, though alpine and auricula-influenced selections will take more sun and need much freer drainage. Soil should be neutral to slightly acid; avoid lime for Asiatic-derived forms.

Primula Bullesiana Hybrids flower from February to June and form rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves, thriving in partial shade and sheltered spots.

Primula Bullesiana Hybrids

Primula Candelabra species and Hybrids are rosette-forming, clump-forming perennials that carry tiers of flowers on erect stems. They produce rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves that may be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen. Grow them in partial shade on fertile, humus-rich loam that stays reliably moist; alpine forms prefer a gritty, free-draining mix. Flowering takes place February to June.

Primrose Candelabra Hybrids (Primula Candelabra species and Hybrids) produce tiered flower heads February to June in shaded, moist sites.

Primula Candelabra species and Hybrids

Primrose Candelabra hybrids | Primula Candelabra species and Hybrids

Primula aurantiaca is a perennial Primula that forms rosettes and compact clumps with crinkled or mealy leaves. It flowers in the spring, from February to June. Plants suit partial shade and are best placed in a sheltered, north, east or west-facing situation. foliage may be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen depending on group.

Primula aurantiaca is a rosette-forming perennial from SW China that flowers February to June and prefers partial shade in humus-rich, neutral to slightly.

Primula aurantiaca

Primula burmanica is a rosette-forming, clump-forming perennial from Myanmar with basal rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves. Its foliage can be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen depending on the clone. Flowering occurs from February to June. It suits partial shade and sheltered positions.

Primula burmanica is a rosette-forming perennial from Myanmar that flowers February to June and prefers partial shade and humus-rich, slightly acid soil.

Primula burmanica

Primula chungensis is a perennial primula from China and Tibet that forms clumps of basal rosettes. The foliage is often crinkled or covered with a mealy bloom, and the flowers are fragrant. It flowers from February to June. Rosette-forming growth and early-season bloom make it useful for sheltered, semi-shaded sites.

Primula chungensis is a rosette-forming perennial from China and Tibet that flowers February to June on partially shaded, neutral to slightly acid soil.

Primula chungensis

Primula helodoxa is a perennial in the Primulaceae that forms clumps of basal rosettes with crinkled, sometimes mealy leaves. It flowers from February to June on stems that rise above the foliage. Native to China, it prefers sheltered positions and neutral to slightly acid soil.

Primula helodoxa is a rosette-forming perennial from China that flowers February to June and suits sheltered, neutral to slightly acid soil.

Primula helodoxa

Primula microdonta is a rosette-forming perennial in the Primulaceae that produces clumps of crinkled or mealy basal leaves. Leaves may be deciduous, semi‑evergreen or evergreen according to group and site. Flowering occurs from February to June, with blooms borne above the leaf rosettes. It prefers partial shade with a sheltered aspect.

Primula microdonta is a rosette-forming perennial primula that flowers from February to June and prefers partial shade and fertile, humus-rich soil.

Primula microdonta

Primula smithiana is a perennial primula from the Himalayas noted for rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves and a clump-forming habit. It flowers from February to June. Plants prefer partial shade on north, east or west-facing, sheltered sites and grow in fertile humus-rich loam; alpine forms need a gritty, free-draining mix. Winter tolerance varies by group from average to fully hardy.

Primula smithiana is a Himalayan perennial forming rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves and flowering from Feb–June, suited to sheltered, part-shade sites.

Primula smithiana

Primula waltonii is a rosette-forming, clump-forming perennial in the Primulaceae with basal rosettes of crinkled or mealy leaves and fragrant flowers. Foliage may be deciduous, semi‑evergreen or evergreen depending on the plant. Flowering occurs from February to June, producing scented blooms above the leaf rosettes. Plants form lasting clumps rather than single stems.

Primula waltonii is a rosette-forming perennial primula with crinkled basal leaves and fragrant flowers from February to June.

Primula waltonii

Primula × chunglenta is a rosette-forming, clump-forming perennial in the Primulaceae that flowers between February and June. It carries basal rosettes of leaves that may be crinkled or bear a mealy surface and can be deciduous, semi-evergreen or evergreen depending on the form. Soil and moisture requirements vary by group: some need fertile humus-rich loam kept reliably moist while alpine types require sharply drained gritty mix. Plants perform best in sheltered, north-, east- or west-facing positions.

Primula × chunglenta is a rosette-forming perennial that flowers February to June and suits sheltered, partly shady positions.