Dwarf and compact form of Hermann's anthyllis, selected for its very reduced size compared to the type, constituting a miniature shrub particularly valuable for cultivation in alpine rock gardens, troughs, and pots.
Very low and spreading habit, the slender and tangled branches developing almost prostrate, gracefully cascading over the substrate or stone, with a height not exceeding a few centimeters for a proportionally wider spread. The thin, brownish, thornless branches, like the type, bear tiny, reduced, and grayish leaves that highlight the xerophytic character of the plant.
The flowering, visible in the photograph, is remarkably generous considering the size of the plant: the bright yellow papilionaceous flowers, well-proportioned, are produced in great density over all the branches, creating a striking luminous effect.
Cultural requirements identical to those of the type, with the same drought tolerance and the same need for full sun and perfect drainage, as it fears excess moisture in autumn and winter.
The reduced size makes it a choice subject for connoisseur alpine collections, miniature rock gardens, and cultivation in troughs or pots, where its spreading and flowering behavior above the rocks constitutes a major aesthetic asset.