Typically shorter than their fall-blooming cousins, they naturalize readily to form low carpets of ferny foliage topped by petite white flowers, sometimes tinged in pink or purple. canadensis (Canada or meadow anemone), A. Spring blooming Some of the first to bloom in spring are A. There are about 120 species, but they can generally be divided into two groups: Spring and early summer bloomers and late summer to fall-flowering species. Photo by Creative Travel Projects / Shutterstock On this page: Basics | What to Plant | Growing Guide | Anemone Pictures | Garden Uses Anemones make the greatest impact when grown en masse, and having too many is rarely a problem. But if you have the space, you’ll welcome the slow and steady population increase. If they have a downside, it’s their tendency to naturalize and multiply in number year after year. In addition to offering a wide range of bloom times, these shade-tolerant perennials come in an impressive array of flower forms, colors, and heights.ĭespite their graceful beauty and dainty blooms, most are tough and undemanding. Summer and fall bloomers come into the limelight as early as July and often continue well into autumn, putting on a spectacular grand finale. Spring-blooming varieties begin showing off their delicate flowers in April, often sharing the spotlight with tulips and daffodils. If you’re looking for a plant that will light up your garden at both ends of the season and even in between, Anemone is the perfect choice. ‘Curtain Call Deep Rose’ Japanese anemone.
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