Anemone keiskeiana United States Native Plants you're horticulturally sunk

you're horticulturally sunk

the plant is topped from late spring through late summer with stalks of large brilliant scarlet-red flowers for a combination that would make even the most flamboyant designer blush

which consists of a white cup-like spathe containing a well-endowed 1' long white spadix

but supply has always outstripped demand

from the late plantsman Don Jacobs

Anemone keiskeiana United States Native Plants you're horticulturally sunkThis charming woodland wildflower hails from Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu, Japan. Anemone keiskeiana has been a gem in our woodland garden, emerging with olive green trifoliate hepatica like foliage in late fall, often speckled silver. From February through April (NC), the clumps are topped with short spikes of pale lavender flowers that fade to white. Anemone keiskeiana spreads slowly by thin rhizomes to form a nice woodland patch before it goes