| Like the astrantia described above, Primula capitata likes moist soil in partial shade. |
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| We also have the species Astrantia major with green flowers filled with pinkish stamen which quiver in the slightest of breezes. |
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| Vendela and Creme de la Creme roses, cymbidium orchids, anemones, and astrantia were used to create the lovely hand-wired bridal bouquet. |
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| If the ground isn't too wet, plant herbaceous perennials including geranium, astrantia and oriental poppies. |
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| Aquilegia and astrantia will also give a blend of colour and structure to the flowerbed. |
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| Other stunning additions to the border which do well in lightly shaded areas include rudbeckia, hemerocallis astilbe and astrantia. |
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| Other stunning additions to the border are hemerocallis, astilbe and astrantia. |
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| To counter the heft of such big leaves, add dainty flowering plants like Yellow Waxbells or the underused astrantia in red or maroon. |
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| We're cutting back Astrantia 'Roma', the exception to the rule in that it is sterile. |
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| They grow and sell more kinds of Astrantia, Corydalis, Heuchera, Pulmonaria, and Tiarella than you're likely to find in one place anywhere else. |
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| One of the best is Astrantia 'Roma', it is a sterile form of astrantia so no seed is produced, which benefits the gardener because it keeps on flowering for ages. |
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| The demand for varieties such as Astrantia major 'Hadspen Blood' and 'Ruby Wedding' is so high that micropropagation is used to keep up the supply. |
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