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Anemone coronaria Sylphide

Anemone coronaria Sylphide
Poppy Windflower, Irish anemone, Garden anemone

4,2/5
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brem, 16/03/2024

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This plant carries a 6 months recovery warranty

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Anemone coronaria Sylphide is a magnificent carmine pink, with a blackish-blue heart, highlighting the graphic aspect of this flower with a slightly old-fashioned charm, brought up to date by this variety that will enliven the garden with its generous and charming spring flowering!  To be planted en masse for magnificent fuchsia pink drifts in your flowerbeds!
Flower size
7 cm
Height at maturity
40 cm
Spread at maturity
15 cm
Exposure
Sun, Partial shade
Hardiness
Hardy down to -9°C
Soil moisture
Dry soil, Moist soil
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Best planting time September to November
Recommended planting time January to March, September to November
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Flowering time April to May
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Description

Who doesn't know Anemone coronaria, with its slightly old-fashioned charm, and its pretty flowers with a black heart, in a range of bright colours, from violet to white, passing through pink and red? Here is Anemone coronaria Sylphide, in a bright fuchsia pink, bringing it back into fashion, with its surprising dark blue hues on its black heart, highlighting the graphic side of its flower! Planted en masse, it will brighten up the garden, patio or balcony with its generous and charming spring flowering!

 

A bulbous perennial plant, Anemone coronaria is native to the Mediterranean basin and Western Asia. It is very easy to grow and quite hardy, ideally placed in the sun, although it also thrives in partial shade, where its sparkling colours will work wonders! From the tuberous stump of this Anemone Sylphide, one or more flowering stems, slightly hairy, rise up to 30 to 40 cm (12 to 16in), each ending with a single flower measuring 3 to 7 cm (1 to 3in) in diameter, under which three long and narrow leaves form a dentate collar. Its basal foliage, in a rosette, is deciduous. It consists of dark green leaves, deeply cut, measuring 5 to 15 cm (2 to 6in) long. From April to May, the flowers appear, which are a magnificent crimson pink, with a heart adorned with a blackish-blue crown of stamens. The colour of the petals tends to fade towards the end of the flowering period. Once faded, the flower produces achene fruits, and can thus naturalise itself in the garden. The plant then dies, but will reappear the following spring, for about 5 years.

 

Florists' Anemones are very easy to plant, requiring minimal maintenance, and their beautiful, colourful flowering is very striking. They thrive in sunny or semi-shaded locations, as well as in light and well-drained soil. They can be planted in a flower bed, a rockery, in borders, flower beds or mixed borders, as well as in pots and containers on the patio, balcony or window sill. They can be associated with other perennial plants (Rose Oriental Hellebore with green centre, Filipendula rubra Venusta, Astilbe arendsii Erika, Astrantia major Claret, Geranium vivace Dilys, Hosta Big Daddy), bulbs of tulips, daffodils, jonquils, rock plants, or even compact shrubs (Japanese Azalea Siver Queen, Weigela Florida Monet Verweig).

Take advantage of the dazzling flowering of this Anemone coronaria Sylphide to create sumptuous bouquets of bright pink, by picking the flowers when they are just opening!

 

Anemone coronaria Sylphide in pictures

Anemone coronaria Sylphide (Flowering) Flowering
Anemone coronaria Sylphide (Plant habit) Plant habit

Plant habit

Height at maturity 40 cm
Spread at maturity 15 cm
Growth rate normal

Flowering

Flower colour pink
Flowering time April to May
Flower size 7 cm
Good for cut flowers Cut flower blooms

Foliage

Foliage persistence Deciduous
Foliage colour dark green

Botanical data

Genus

Anemone

Species

coronaria

Cultivar

Sylphide

Family

Ranunculaceae

Other common names

Poppy Windflower, Irish anemone, Garden anemone

Origin

Central Europe

Product reference536111

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Planting and care

Anemone coronaria appreciates all types of soils, provided that they are well-drained, with a preference for fertile and loamy, light soils. The planting of tubers should preferably be carried out in spring, from mid-January to mid-May, for flowering in May-June, or in autumn, from mid-September to mid-November, for flowering in March-April. In regions with harsh winters, it is advisable to plant them in spring. It is recommended to soak the corms overnight in warm water to rehydrate them before planting them. The swellings appearing on the corm after rehydration are the locations of the future flowers. Plant the tubers at a depth of 3 to 5 cm (1 to 2in). Water regularly during the first season, but without excess, to promote deep rooting. Very easy to maintain, Anemone coronaria requires watering in case of drought and a mulch to help it survive the winter (especially if planted in autumn). At the end of the flowering of Anemone coronaria, cut the faded stems, but leave the leaves that will nourish the tuber for the next year's flowering. They turn yellow and die towards the end of spring or in summer depending on the climate, and the plant then enters dormancy, reappearing and flowering in autumn or the following spring. In winter, it is recommended to protect the anemones, which remain in the ground, against severe frost by covering them with a layer of dead leaves. Resistant to diseases, anemones can, however, be subject to anemone smut, powdery mildew, rust, or attacks by aphids and slugs. To treat these potential diseases, it will be necessary to spray an antifungal product in case of rust and powdery mildew.

Planting period

Best planting time September to November
Recommended planting time January to March, September to November
Planting depth 5 cm

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow, Shaded rockery, Woodland edge
Type of use Border, Edge of border, Container, Slope
Hardiness Hardy down to -9°C (USDA zone 8b) Show map
Ease of cultivation Amateur
Planting density 50 per m2
Exposure Sun, Partial shade
Soil pH Neutral, Any
Soil moisture Dry soil, Moist soil, Well-drained

Care

Pruning No pruning necessary
Soil moisture Dry soil, Moist soil
Disease resistance Good
Overwinter Can be left in the ground
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