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PlantFiles: Grecian Windflower, Poppy Anemone
Anemone coronaria

 
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Family: Ranunculaceae (ra-nun-kew-LAY-see-ee) (Info)
Genus: Anemone (uh-NEM-oh-nee) (Info)
Species: coronaria (kor-oh-NAR-ee-uh) (Info)

One vendor has this plant for sale.

7 members have or want this plant for trade.

Category:
Perennials

Height:
6-12 in. (15-30 cm)

Spacing:
6-9 in. (15-22 cm)

Hardiness:
USDA Zone 6a: to -23.3 °C (-10 °F)
USDA Zone 6b: to -20.5 °C (-5 °F)
USDA Zone 7a: to -17.7 °C (0 °F)
USDA Zone 7b: to -14.9 °C (5 °F)
USDA Zone 8a: to -12.2 °C (10 °F)
USDA Zone 8b: to -9.4 °C (15 °F)

Sun Exposure:
Sun to Partial Shade

Danger:
All parts of plant are poisonous if ingested

Bloom Color:
Magenta (Pink-Purple)
Red
Scarlet (Dark Red)
Light Blue
Medium Blue
White/Near White
Cream/Tan

Bloom Time:
Late Winter/Early Spring

Foliage:
Herbaceous
Smooth-Textured

Other details:
Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater

Soil pH requirements:
5.6 to 6.0 (acidic)
6.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic)
6.6 to 7.5 (neutral)

Patent Information:
Unknown - Tell us

Propagation Methods:
By dividing rhizomes, tubers, corms or bulbs (including offsets)

Seed Collecting:
Unknown - Tell us

By vince
Thumbnail #1 of Anemone coronaria by vince

By kennedyh
Thumbnail #2 of Anemone coronaria by kennedyh

By RichSwanner
Thumbnail #3 of Anemone coronaria by RichSwanner

By RichSwanner
Thumbnail #4 of Anemone coronaria by RichSwanner

By naturepatch
Thumbnail #5 of Anemone coronaria by naturepatch

By Baa
Thumbnail #6 of Anemone coronaria by Baa

By Kathy_T
Thumbnail #7 of Anemone coronaria by Kathy_T

There are a total of 31 photos.
Click here to view them all!

Profile:

4 positives
2 neutrals
No negatives

Gardeners' Notes:

RatingAuthorComment
Positive Sibilagorjeana On May 30, 2008, Sibilagorjeana from Bucharest
() wrote:

I like these plants expecially for their delicate, fairy-like appearance. They have their particular place in European flora and history.

Positive Karenn On Jan 19, 2004, Karenn from Mount Prospect, IL
(Zone 5a) wrote:

I love this flower. Sometimes the tubers (bulbs?) have overwintered in my Zone 5 - sometimes not! If I do not see them break dormancy in late spring, I simply plant another bunch (or two or three). I cannot recommend a specific exposure for Zone 5 - I have had them come back in an exposed area while not coming back in a protected area! But they are inexpensive enough to simply plant some every fall & spring to be assured of having them!

Positive starshine On Aug 8, 2003, starshine from Bend, OR
(Zone 6a) wrote:

These flowers resemble poppies when in bloom. They do not last very long, but the basal is pretty. Occasionally they will bloom at different times on different plants in the same location.

Positive efmesch On Apr 3, 2003, efmesch wrote:

My garden has been graced by lovely Anemones of mixed colors for about three years. Originally I planted corms that I bought. Each year their number increases and I'm not certain if this is from natural increase in the corms or from the seeds they produce which I spread in the flower bed in the spring, as they are produced.
In the wild, a variety of smaller, red Anemones returns to the fields of Israel in the winter annually.
I am interested in knowing if anyone can recommend a method of breaking seed dormancy for these plants so as to try to garden-grow them in the summer.

Neutral naturepatch On May 19, 2002, naturepatch from Morris, IL
(Zone 5b) wrote:

Very showy flowers, but tempermental. I can grow them in zone 5 with 30% becoming perennial in nature. The blues and pinks are stunning flowers. They will reportedly produce up to 20 flowers per tuber in one season. I think the most I've gotten off one tuber is 10. It doest increase the sucess rate by soaking the tubers before planting. They usually bloom in late spring to early summer, and occasionally re-bloom in fall.

Neutral Trish On Aug 17, 2001, Trish from Jacksonville, TX
(Zone 8b) wrote:

Grown from tuberous rooting. Some gardeners soak tubers for a few hours before planting. They are short lived in warmer areas, and are often treated as annuals. Best if planted in a spot that gets shade every day. Common large-flowered, showy anemone valued for cutting and for spectacular color in spring borders. Finely divided green leaves. Flowers red, blue, tones and mixtures of these colors, and white, 1 1/2- 2 1/2 in. across, borne singly on 6-18 in. stems.

Regional...

This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:

,
Berkeley, California
Citrus Heights, California
Panama City, Florida
Stone Mountain, Georgia
Mount Prospect, Illinois
Claremont, New Hampshire
Colden, New York
Mechanicville, New York
Port Washington, New York
Madison, North Carolina
Oliver Springs, Tennessee
Newport News, Virginia
Kalama, Washington
Kirkland, Washington
Seattle, Washington



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