Section Ligulatae saxifrage with large encrusted rosettes and sprays of white flowers in spring.  Cool sun to part shade, gritty soil. -10 degrees F Native to the Italian Alps Saxifragaceae

Section Ligulatae saxifrage with a distinctive lime encrusted ridge in center of leaves, sprays of white flowers in spring.  Cool sun to part shade, gritty soil. -20 degrees F Saxifragaceae

A S. paniculata hybrid.

Section Ligulatae saxifrage with rosettes of silver edged foliage and sprays of white flowers in spring. Flower spikes 8-12 " tall.  Grow in partial shade in gritty, very well drained soil with regular water.  Hardy to -10 degrees F  Saxifragaceae

From a cross between S. paniculata and S. cotyledon, Section Ligulatae saxifrage has cushions of small leaves with sprays of white, red spotted, flowers.  Cool sun to part shade, gritty soil. Hardy to -10 degrees F  Saxifragaceae

Section Ligulatae saxifrage with rosettes of pointed, green leaves and sprays of dark red flowers in spring.  Cool sun to part shade, gritty soil. -20 degrees F Saxifragaceae

Silver leaved, encrusted rosettes that after several years produce a long panicle with dozens of cup-shaped white flowers.  Our current stock pictured at left is from wild collected seed but is probably of hybrid origin since it has multiple rosettes whereas the species produces a single rosette.  24" long (in flower) x 8" wide.  Grow in cool sun or part shade among rocks, in scree bed or alpine house in sharply drained, moderately fertile soil. Native to the calcareous rocky slopes in the Pyrenees Mountains.  Hardy to -10 degrees F.   Saxifragaceae

Silver Saxifrage with small rosettes and panicles of  white flower to 12" in spring.  Grow in cool sun to part shade, gritty, well-drained soil.  An endangered species in the wild in Central European mountains. Hardy to -20 degrees F.  Saxifragaceae

Encrusted Saxifrage with many small rosettes with red stemmed stalk topped by panicles of  white flower to 12" in spring.  Grow in cool sun to part shade, gritty, well-drained soil.  Hardy to -20 degrees F.  Saxifragaceae

Dense cushion of large pointed leaves with lime secretions mainly at the leaf edge and panicles of small white flowers in spring.  4-6" tall.  Part shade, gritty soil. Grown from seed collected in the Russian Caucuses at 7200 ft.  Found among rocks at various elevations.  Hardy to at least -10 degrees F Saxifragaceae

Dense rosettes of light green, toothed and chalky margined leaves and spikes of white, pink spotted flowers in spring.  Grow in sun to light shade in gritty, well-drained soil.   Hardy to –20 degrees F.  Saxifragaceae

Saxifraga x burnatii is reported to be a cross between Saxifraga cochlearis and S. paniculata.

This is an encrusted saxifrage with rosettes of chalky, white leaves with attractive red tones at the base .  Spikes of white flowers in spring.  Grow in sun to light shade in gritty, well-drained soil.   Of hybrid origin with unknown parentage.  Hardy to –20 degrees F.  Saxifragaceae

Section Saxifraga species mossy saxifrage that makes carpet of bright green rosettes with sprays of star white flowers to 4-10" high in spring.  Grow in part shade in poor, well drained soil. Native to rocky slopes in NW Europe.   Saxifragaceae

Section Saxifraga - Evergreen rosettes of dark green, pinnate leaves with sprays of white flowers to 6" high in spring to early summer.  Grow in sun to part shade in well drained soil. From the Pyrenees mountains.   Saxifragaceae

Section Saxifraga - Evergreen rosette forming perennial topped by pink to white flowers in spring.  Larger leaves than Sax. x arrendsii.Grow in light shade in fertile, well-drained soil.   Hardy to –20 degrees F.  Saxifragaceae

We are not sure of the origin of this plant.  There is a plant by this name listed in Malcom McGregor's Book and Don Howse of Porterhowse Farms recalls coining the name for a wild collected plant 20 years ago.

Section Saxifraga - These plants were grown from a German commercial seed mix for rock gardens.   They are mossy saxifrages, evergreen, rosette-forming mounds, with spring and early summer blooms in white and light to dark pink.   6"x12".  Grow in part shade in moist, well-drained soil.   Use in rock garden, mixed border, containers.    Hardy to –10 degrees F.   Saxifragaceae

Complex hybrid origin.

Section Cymbalaria saxifrage with tiny green, almost succulent, leaves form a carpet that is covered with yellow flowers all season in our climate.  Annual or biennial and self sows.  Grow in full to part shade in humus rich, moist to wet soil.  Eastern Carpathians.  Saxifragaceae