Erinus alpinus, commonly known as fairy starflower or alpine speedwell, is a low-growing, perennial herbaceous plant that belongs to the family Plantaginaceae. 
It forms compact, spreading mats with a low, mounding habit.
It reaches a height of about 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) and can spread up to 12 inches, making for an excellent ground cover for beds or surrounding path stones. 
 
The leaves are small, opposite, and lance-shaped, with a green color.
The foliage is often evergreen, providing interest throughout the year.
 
The plant produces charming, tubular flowers that come in various colors, Dr. Hahnle, being a beautiful shade of hot pink
The flowers have a distinctive, five-lobed shape and are arranged in dense clusters at the tips of the stems.
Blooms typically appear in late spring to early summer, creating a carpet of color.
 
It is well-suited for alpine or rock gardens, as well as for ground cover in sunny areas.
It prefers well-drained soil and is tolerant of poor or rocky soils.
 
This plant thrives in full sun but can tolerate partial shade.
 
It is a hardy perennial that can withstand colder temperatures, making it suitable for a range of climates.
Perennial zones 3-8

Often used as ground cover or as an edging plant in garden borders. Suitable for containers and rockeries.
Attracts pollinators, such as bees and butterflies.
 
Low-maintenance plant that generally requires minimal care once established.
Regular watering is beneficial during dry periods, especially in the growing season.
 
Propagation can be done through seeds or by dividing established clumps.
Erinus alpinus is appreciated for its delicate and colorful flowers, making it a lovely addition to rock gardens and other areas where a low, spreading plant is desired. 
 
This is for 100 seeds
 
The seeds don't typically need cold stratification, but 2-4 weeks of cold moist stratification can improve germination. Seeds can be planted in late winter or early spring to allow the to experience a brief period of cold where they can germinate as temperatures slowly rise.