Trond, that is very similar colour to my one auricula! We haven't had many of those 'hot' days, so I guess it will hang on for now..
Yes, please send that rock and some others 
I don't have cash to bring in a truck full of rocks right now- it would have to come from at least 20miles/32km away (nearest town, if they have stockpiles at the gravel place there).. so what I have is the mixed stone that comes from farmers' fields around here (it doesn't sit on top of the soil, they have to be picked off fields as plowing pulls them to the surface over time, just very scattered), and was brought here for gardens years ago- I've recycled my old rock garden for the area I'm working on now- still lots of small stones, but large ones are gone except for sandstone pieces I'll be using in the dryland section...
For the next beds I have to dig rocks out of old overgrown plantings of my mom's, prob not too big, mostly 3-6inches diameter at most.. the plants wont care of course, but I love rocks too...lol

I wish! Most of our rocks are well buried in soil and invisible until you plow the soil repeatedly...

Nice one Is this a large or small plant?

Thanks Cohan! The rosettes (I have ca 12 plants) are about 15cm in diameter and the peduncles are 10cm when the flowers start to open and elongate to 20cm.

Rick, I planted the seed spring 2011 and the seedlings overwintered outside last winter.

Primula wollastonii --nicely fragrant,with it's impressive sized bells ,enjoying the seemingly incessant rainfall of the last week.

Cheers Dave.

Thanks David ---nope not by me from seed --i purchased a plant from an alpine nursery about 45 mins travel from here.

Cheers Dave.

That capitata is a beauty Trond! I can grow them here but they don't last long. I'm down to one plant after 2 shriveled up in the hot, dry summer. Save seed if you get it! And thanks for your seed donation to the APS!!