ANEMONE PACIFIC CUTLEAF, WINDFLOWER
Anemone multifida magellanica
SKU: 1954-010
Description
Anemone multifida is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family known by the common names cutleaf anemone, Pacific anemone and globe anemone. It is a perennial native to northern North America from Alaska to New York and as far south as Arizona and New Mexico. It is also known from parts of South America.
It is typically found growing in subarctic and boreal areas in western and central North America but some populations are also found in mountainous and temperate habitats in the southern parts of its North American range. It is also found around the Great lakes region and there are rare occurrences in the north eastern US states and eastern Canada.
A. multifada is poisonous as it has high ranunculin content.
Type: Hardy perennial
Hardiness zones: 5-9
Height: 15cm, 6"
Location: Sun or part sun
Seed s per pack: 10
Germination: These seeds may germinate rapidly. If germination does not occur after 4 weeks a cooling period of 2–4 weeks is recommended.
Description
Anemone multifida is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family known by the common names cutleaf anemone, Pacific anemone and globe anemone. It is a perennial native to northern North America from Alaska to New York and as far south as Arizona and New Mexico. It is also known from parts of South America.
It is typically found growing in subarctic and boreal areas in western and central North America but some populations are also found in mountainous and temperate habitats in the southern parts of its North American range. It is also found around the Great lakes region and there are rare occurrences in the north eastern US states and eastern Canada.
A. multifada is poisonous as it has high ranunculin content.
Type: Hardy perennial
Hardiness zones: 5-9
Height: 15cm, 6"
Location: Sun or part sun
Seed s per pack: 10
Germination: These seeds may germinate rapidly. If germination does not occur after 4 weeks a cooling period of 2–4 weeks is recommended.
