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Anemone tomentosa 'Robustissima' |
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Nice spreading anemone, forming a large mound of attractively cut foliage with plenty of flowers in late summer. Some sources say it gets to 4ft tall, but ours certainly don't top 2 ft. In our garden it doesn't get out of hand, although we dig some out every year to keep it in check.
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| Synonym(s) |
Anemone vitifolia |
| Common name |
grape-leaf anemone |
| Family |
ranunculaceae |
| Life cycle |
perennial (Z3-8) |
| Flowers |
pink (summer) |
| Size |
18" |
| Light |
sun-part shade |
| Cultural notes |
ordinary garden soil |
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In our garden, this plant grows in the following areas: side garden, sale plot About my plant portraits
PlantLinks to other web pages about Anemone tomentosa 'Robustissima'
Visitors to this page have left the following comments| Leo Mcadams | Aug 27, 2005 | I think you can safely list Anemone tomentosa 'Robustissima' as being hardy in Zone 3. We have had it for 4 years now and it is growing well. How difficult is it to start from seed? It is not as vigourous here as in warmer climates so it will be quite a while until we can divide it.
Thanks for sharing your experience - I've updated the listed hardiness range. I've not tried to grow it from seed; other anemones vary from quite tricky to fairly easy to germinate, so I can't be too helpful there. |
| NANCY BASHLOR | Aug 25, 2005 | HOW MANY YEARS DID IT TAKE TO FINISH THIS LOVELY GARDEN. I WAS LOOKING FOR SOME INFORMATION ON GRAPE LEAF ANEMONE AND FOUND YOUR LOVELY SITE. THANKS FOR THE TOUR.
About nine years now. Always changing :-) |
| Betty | Sep 28, 2006 | Hello. I have been trying to identify a plant my daughter has growing in her yard. It was there from previous owners. In every respect it is like the plant on this page. It is a very vigerous plant, more like a vine; the flowers and leaves are similiar to this one. But does it start from a bulb, like a ranunculus, or like an anemone blanda? Is it a seeded plant? Thank you.
Some anemones do have overly vigorous tendencies. It partly depends on how rich the soil is. Anemones of this type do not grow from bulbs, but from fleshy roots that run underground to send up new plants a little ways away from the original. |
| Marti | Sep 21, 2009 | Such a lovely plant. And it will grow in my area,Kentucky. Now I just need to find one. I'll check at my local nursery, but any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Marti |
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Last modified:
August 30, 2004
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