Primula megaseifolia

Primula megaseifolia (scientific name: Primula megaseifolia) is a heat-tolerant perennial herb of the primrose family Primulaceae, native to Turkey. It grows wild in moist canyons and shady forests in Altobin, Rize, and Trabzon, Turkey. It produces flower stalks in spring with sparse tubular flowers that grow in diffuse inflorescences from the stem tips. The petals are five lobed at the tip, and each lob is further divided into two shallow lobes. The genus name Primula means "first" in Latin.

Common name: Primula megaseifolia, scientific name: Primula megaseifolia, origin: Anatolia, Turkey, habitat: grows wild in moist canyons and shady woods, height: 10 to 20 cm, leaf shape (rooting leaves): round, leaf color dark green; margin: roughly serrate; flowering season: March to May; flower diameter: 1 to 1.5 cm; flower color: dark pink to reddish purple with a yellow throat; inflorescence shape: sporadic inflorescence; corolla shape: tubular flower with 5 lobes at the tip and 2 shallow lobes on each lobes; insectivore: moth; uses: garden plantings, potted plants