The leaves of Saxifrages usually form a rosette and vary from simple to deeply lobed. Flowers on Saxifrages are five petalled and are solitary or sometimes borne in small to large panicles. If you have a dry stone garden wall, they thrive here tucked into the crevices, growing in full sun to part shade. The Enabling Garden-Published on June 5,1985. Author Diana Pederson.
Propagation is best from seed when ripe, or sown in spring.
Division after flowering, when the plant is still in active growth is another good method of propagation. If taking cuttings, these should be done in late summer, and treated the same as any other cuttings, one takes. Although most Saxifrages are spring flowering, there are those which flower in late summer and into Fall. Ciliatae Mat forming perennials with simple deciduous leaves. Usually with small panicles of yellow to orange flowers.