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Blooming cowslip (Primula veris) in detail

Cowslip plants (Primula veris) in bloom in spring.

Cowslip Primrose flowers isolated on white background

Cowslip springtime flowers on white. Used in natural herbal medicine to treat digestion, respiratory, skincare and stress problems. Primulaceae.

Perennial plant Primula elatior in tall grass in floodplain forests around the Odra River in the Czech Republic, Europe. Close-up of a yellow flower oxlip. Beautiful spring wildflower.

Floral fresh composition on a white isolated background from early primrose inflorescences.

close up view of blooming cowslip. typical flower in spring on meadows in the Austrian Alps

Primula veris, the cowslip, common cowslip, or cowslip primrose (syn. Primula officinalis Hill), is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the primrose family Primulaceae.

Blooming cowslip (Primula vera) flower with yellow blossoms against the blurred green grass background. Springtime flower grows in rural in meadows and fields.

$Low to short hairy perennial. leaves rounded to elliptical, narrowed abruptly into the winged stalk. Flowers pale yellow, 15-25mm, several to many in nodding one-sided umbel on a long stalk, not fragrant. \nHabitat: Moist places, woods, coppices, ditches, most grassy meadows and stream sides, on heavy soils.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nDistribution: Continental Europe and S Britain, north to Denmark and S Sweden.\n\nThis Picture is made during an Excursion in the Northern Eifel (Germany).$

Closeup of yellow flowers on blurred background with raindrop on petal.

Ficaria verna (formerly Ranunculus ficaria ), commonly known as Lesser Celandine or Figbuttercup, is a low-growing, hairless perennial flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. It has fleshy dark green, heart-shaped leaves and distinctive flowers with bright yellow, glossy petals. The plant is poisonous if ingested raw and potentially fatal to grazing animals and livestock such as horses, cattle, and sheep.

Beautiful yellow common cowslip, cowslip primrose, primula veris, on soft green blurred background, selective focus

Close-up photo of yellow Primula veris flowers in bloom

A beautiful yellow primrose in one of the gardens at Rosetta McClain.

A close-up of yellow spring primrose flowers blooming near grass and rocks in a forest

Primula bullata (var. delavayi) in London, England

Closeup of yellow cowslip flower (latin name: Primula veris), green background

$Low to short hairy perennial. Leaves oblong, broadest near the base and abruptly narrowed into the stalk. Flowers deep yellow, 9-15mm, with orange markings in the centre, sweetly fragrant, up to 30 in a nodding, one sided cluster.\nHabitat: Grassy places, meadows and pastures, scrub and open woodland, banks and roadsides, on drier calcareous soils.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the extreme North and Iceland.\nLocally abundant. Cultivated in gardens.\n\nIn the Netherlands Cowslip is to be found in the South of the Province of Limburg (on calcareous Soils). The Species is known as Medical Plant (s.a a Diuretic and against Headache).$

Primrose flowers isolated on white background. Primula veris.

Marsh marigolds with bokeh and bug. A showy wildflower of late April in Connecticut's Litchfield Hills. This patch is along the wild and scenic Bantam River in Washington CT.

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