Primula 6-Cup Stove-Top Espresso Maker, Aluminum

Primula 6-Cup Stove-Top Espresso Maker, Aluminum Feature

• Heavy Aluminum Construction
• Classic Italian Design
• For use on gas, electric, or ceramic cooktop

Read more

Primula 6-Cup Stove-Top Espresso Maker, Aluminum Overview

Primula Stovetop Aluminum Stovetop Espresso Coffee Maker with 6 cup Capacity. The coffee maker is made using cast aluminum. This is a classic style method of brewing espresso directly on your stovetop. It makes espresso in about 4 minutes and is easy and safe to use. Read more

RelateItems

• Aerolatte Milk Frother, Satin

Review Rating :

Brand : Primula

List Price : $22.00

Special Prices : Check Special Offers

Availibility : Usually ships in 24 hours

Advertising Disclosures

CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.

Amazon, the Amazon logo, Endless, and the Endless logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. This page is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

Tag: Primula 6-Cup Stove-Top Espresso Maker, Aluminum,Primula, Primula 6-Cup Stove-Top Espresso Maker, Aluminum

The bright yellow flowers of the marsh marigold (Caltha palustris) are easy to mistake for the cowslip (primula veris). Both are widespread over Europe, Asia, and the U.S. However, the cowslip is a denizen of fields and pastures while the marsh marigold inhabits sloughs and stream banks.

The marsh marigold has been used for medicinal purposes throughout history and has appeared in literature as far back as the time of Shakespeare. The complete plant is edible but bitter in taste if eaten raw. Most often, the leaves are cooked and eaten like spinach.

Primula

Related to and resembling a large buttercup, the marsh marigold sprouts from large tufts of growth that spawn large, glossy, kidney-shaped leaves and long, hollow stems, which seem to split into two flower stalks, each bearing a single blossom that may reach two inches in diameter.

You may see wild marsh marigolds in bloom from mid-March through June, but then this demure plant seems to vanish as quickly as it appeared in the spring! Definitely a wildflower, the plant is an herbaceous perennial that is also well-suited as an addition to garden pond edges. Tolerant of light levels from full sun to part shade, the marsh marigold is also a good choice for container gardening in shallow water features.

To grow the marsh marigold, soil should be kept mucky. This is one plant that does like wet feet! Even during dormancy, be sure to keep the soil moist. Propagate the plant by dividing its roots in the autumn.

Marsh Marigold

Linda is leading author of the Flower Gardening section of http://www.gardening-guides.com