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Anemone hupehensis var. japonica 'Pamina'

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Kemper Code:  Y730

Common Name: Japanese anemone
Zone: 5 to 8
Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial
Family: Ranunculaceae
Missouri Native: No
Native Range: None
Height: 2.5 to 3 feet
Spread: 2 to 2.5 feet
Bloom Time: August - September   Bloom Data
Bloom Color: Rose-pink with yellow centers
Sun: Full sun to part shade
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Low


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Plant Culture and Characteristics

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  Uses:       Wildlife:   Flowers:   Leaves:   Fruit:
Hedge Suitable as annual Attracts birds Has showy flowers Leaves colorful Has showy fruit
Shade tree Culinary herb Attracts Has fragrant flowers Leaves fragrant Fruit edible
Street tree Vegetable   hummingbirds Flowers not showy Good fall color   Other:
Flowering tree Water garden plant Attracts Good cut flower Evergreen Winter interest
Gr. cover (<1') Will naturalize   butterflies Good dried flower     Thorns or spines

General Culture:

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best in part shade with protection from wind. Foliage tends to burn in hot, dry, sunny summer conditions. Prefers consistently moist, humusy soils with good drainage. Soils must not allowed to dry out. Avoid wet, poorly drained soils, however, particularly in winter. May be slow to establish, but naturalizes well in optimum growing conditions.

Noteworthy Characteristics:

'Pamina' is a vigorous, fibrous-rooted, mounding, compact Japanese anemone cultivar which typically grows to 3' tall and spreads by creeping rhizomes. Semi-double flowers (2-3" diameter) with overlapping rose-pink petals (actually tepals) and yellow centers appear on long, wiry-but-graceful, branching stems over an attractive foliage mound of trifoliate dark green leaves. Lengthy August to September bloom period.

Problems: Click for detailed list of pests and problems.

No serious insect or disease problems. Taller plants may need some support, but 'Pamina' is a compact plant than generally does not require staking.

Uses:

Perennial borders, cottage gardens, woodland gardens.

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