Anemone
Anemone | |
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Anemone coronaria | |
Scientific classification | |
Kingdom: | Plantae |
Clade: | Tracheophytes |
Clade: | Angiosperms |
Clade: | Eudicots |
Order: | Ranunculales |
Family: | Ranunculaceae |
Subfamily: | Ranunculoideae |
Tribe: | Anemoneae |
Genus: | Anemone L. |
Type species | |
Anemone coronaria L.
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Synonyms[1] | |
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Anemone (
Description
Anemone are perennials that have basal leaves with long leaf-stems that can be upright or prostrate. Leaves are simple or compound with lobed, parted, or undivided leaf blades. The leaf margins are toothed or entire.
The fruits are ovoid to obovoid shaped achenes that are collected together in a tight cluster, ending variously lengthened stalks; though many species have sessile clusters terminating the stems. The achenes are beaked and some species have feathery hairs attached to them.[5]
Taxonomy
Anemone was named by
Early molecular analyses divided the genus into two
Hoot et al. found many of the previously defined subdivisions, based on
Hoot et al. proposed the following two subgenera and several sections be retained, with a number of subsections and series:
- Anemone subg. Anemonidium (Spach) Juz.
- A. subg. Anemonidium sect. Hepatica Spreng.
- A. subg. Anemonidium sect. Keiskea Tamura
- A. subg. Anemonidium sect. Anemonidium Spach
- A. subg. Anemonidium sect. Omalocarpus DC.
- Anemone subg. Anemone L.
- A. subg. Anemone sect. Pulsatilloides DC.
- A. subg. Anemone sect. Pulsatilla (Mill.) DC.
- A. subg. Anemone sect. Rivularidium Jancz.
- A. subg. Anemone sect. Anemone L.
Species
As of April 2020[update] Kew's Plants of the World Online lists 63 species in the genus Anemone:[1]
- Anemone afghanica Podlech
- Anemone alaschanica (Schipcz.) Borodina
- Anemone angustiloba H.Eichler
- Anemone baissunensis Juz. ex M.M.Sharipova
- Anemone begoniifolia H.Lév. & Vaniot
- Anemone berlandieri Pritz.
- Anemone biflora DC.
- Anemone brachystema W.T.Wang
- Anemone brevistyla C.C.Chang ex W.T.Wang
- Anemone bucharica (Regel) Finet & Gagnep.
- Anemone canadensisL.
- Anemone caroliniana Walter
- Anemone cathayensis Kitag. ex Tamura
- Anemone coronaria L.
- Anemone cylindrica A.Gray
- Anemone debilis Fisch. ex Turcz.
- Anemone decapetala Ard.
- Anemone drummondii S.Watson
- Anemone edwardsiana Tharp
- Anemone flexuosissima Rech.f.
- Anemone fulingensis W.T.Wang & Z.Y.Liu
- Anemone fuscopurpurea H.Hara
- Anemone glazioviana Urb.
- Anemone hemsleyi Britton
- Anemone hokouensis C.Y.Wu ex W.T.Wang
- Anemone hortensis L.
- Anemone howellii Jeffrey & W.W.Sm.
- Anemone imperialis Kadota
- Anemone koraiensis Nakai
- Anemone lacerata (Y.L.Xu) Luferov
- Anemone laceratoincisa W.T.Wang
- Anemone liangshanica W.T.Wang
- Anemone lithophila Rydb.
- Anemone lutienensis W.T.Wang
- Anemone milinensis W.T.Wang
- Anemone motuoensis W.T.Wang
- Anemone multifida Poir.
- Anemone nutantiflora W.T.Wang & L.Q.Li
- Anemone ochotensis (Fisch. ex Pritz.) Fisch.
- Anemone okennonii Keener & B.E.Dutton
- Anemone orthocarpa Hand.-Mazz.
- Anemone palmata L.
- Anemone parviflora Michx.
- Anemone pavoniana Boiss.
- Anemone pendulisepala Y.N.Lee
- Anemone petiolulosa Juz.
- Anemone poilanei Gagnep.
- Anemone raui Goel & U.C.Bhattach.
- Anemone robusta W.T.Wang
- Anemone robustostylosa R.H.Miao
- Anemone scabriuscula W.T.Wang
- Anemone seravschanica Kom.
- Anemone somaliensis Hepper
- Anemone sumatrana de Vriese
- Anemone taipaiensis W.T.Wang
- Anemone tamarae Kharkev.
- Anemone thomsonii Oliv.
- Anemone tibetica W.T.Wang
- Anemone triternata Vahl
- Anemone truncata (H.F.Comber) Luferov
- Anemone tschernaewii Regel
- Anemone tuberosa Rydb.
- Anemone virginiana L.
- Anemone xingyiensis Q.Yuan & Q.E.Yang
Etymology
According to the
Ecology
Diseases and pests
Anemone species are sometimes targeted by cutworms, the larvae of noctuid moths such as angle shades and heart and dart.[citation needed]
Cultivation
Some of the species are grown in gardens. Their popularity varies by species and region. In addition to certain straight species being available, hybrids and cultivars are available for certain species. Certain species, such as Anemone coronaria, are typically only available in hybrid form while others, such as Anemonoides blanda are nearly always sold in straight species form.
Cultivated anemones are nearly always one of the following colors: bluish violet, white, pink, red, and hues in a range between violet and pink. There are no truly blue anemones, despite the frequent use of the label "blue" in marketing to describe blue-violet flowers (flowers that are more violet than blue). Color labelling inaccuracy in marketing is found in treatments of numerous other genera, especially as it concerns the color blue — although some popular garden flowers from the same family are actually blue, such as some selections from
- spring-flowering species found in woodland and alpine meadows, often tuberous or rhizomatous; e.g. Anemonoides nemorosa, Anemonoides blanda
- spring- and summer-flowering species from hot dry areas, with tuberous roots, e.g. Anemone coronaria
- summer- and autumn-flowering species with fibrous roots, which thrive in moist dappled shade; e.g. Eriocapitella hupehensis[15]
The spring-flowering autumn-planted ephemeral species Anemonoides blanda is grown in large-scale commercial cultivation and can be purchased in bulk quantities. It is most commonly-available with a bluish violet flower (usually erroneously called "Blue Shades" despite its flower being more purple than blue) that varies from intense to pale, depending upon the individual plant and possibly soil conditions. A white-flowered form is the second-most common type. The least common of the commonly-cultivated forms is a pale pink. The violet, and especially pink, forms sometimes possess petals that fade to white near the flower center. The genus contains quite a number of other spring-flowering species. A. hortensis and the hybrid A. fulgens have less-divided leaves than some others and have rose-purple or scarlet flowers.[16]
Among the most well-known anemones is A. coronaria, often called the poppy anemone. It is a tuberous-rooted plant with parsley-like divided leaves and large poppy-like blossoms on stalks of from 15–20 cm high. It can be planted in the fall in zones 7 or 8 without extra protection or in spring in cooler zones. If planted in fall it will flower in the spring and if planted in the spring it will flower in late summer. The flowers are typically scarlet, crimson, bluish purple, reddish purple, or white. There are also double-flowered varieties, in which the stamens in the centre are replaced by a tuft of narrow petals. It has been used as a garden plant, in hybrid form in particular, for a long time in some parts of the world. Double forms are named varieties.[16] Hybrids of the de Caen and St. Brigid groups are the most prevalent on the market. In Israel, large numbers of red-flowering non-hybrid A. coronaria can be seen growing in certain natural areas.
Eriocapitella hupehensis, and its white cultivar 'Honorine Joubert', the latter especially, are well-known autumn-flowering selections. They grow well in well-drained but moisture-retentive soil and reach 60–100 cm in height, blooming continually for several weeks. E. hupehensis, E. vitifolia, and their hybrids and are particularly attractive to honeybees.[citation needed] A number of low-growing species, such as the native British Anemonoides nemorosa and Anemonoides apennina, have woodlands and other shady places as their habitat.[16] Hepatica species typically also grow in shade.
Garden-cultivated anemones generally grow best in a loamy well-drained evenly-moist fertile soil, although the ephemeral A. blanda does not require as much moisture during the summer when it is dormant (unlike the related Eranthis species that can suffer if they become too dry even while dormant). Some prairie species that are rarely cultivated, such as Anemone cylindrica, grow well in drier warmer conditions and poor soil.[17] A. coronaria has been described by some professional sources as preferring acidic soil and by others as preferring alkaline soil. Hardy species may be planted in October in many zones. Unlike a hardier species such as A. blanda, A. coronaria is described as hardy only as low as climate zone 7 by some sources and by others hardy only as low as zone 8. Various strategies, such as the use of protection, can be tried to plant them outdoors in fall in zone 6 but results may vary. As with other plants, some species can be readily raised from seed while some hybrids may be sterile. A. blanda typically blooms in mid spring.[16] The larger anemone species typically grow well in partial shade, or in full sun provided they are shielded from the hottest sun in southern areas. A well-drained soil, enriched with compost, is typically utilized.[citation needed]
If cut flowers are desired, it is best to harvest the flowers early in the morning while it is still cold outside while the bloom is still closed. To open your flowers place in room temperature water out of direct sun. A. coronaria blooms can be purchased from some florists, between November and June depending upon availability.
Anemones in culture
"Anemone" has several different meanings depending on the culture and context in which the flower is being used.
Several Western meanings of anemone flowers pertain to the Greek mythology of the origin of the anemone flower featuring Adonis and Aphrodite. The goddess Aphrodite kept the mortal man Adonis as a lover; when Adonis was gored by a wild boar, Aphrodite's tears at his death mixed with his blood and gave rise to the anemone.[18] In other versions, the boar was sent by other jealous Greek gods to murder Adonis.[19] These origin stories reflect the classical dual meanings of the arrival of spring breezes and the death of a loved one.
In the
In other cultures, the meanings differ. In
The flowers are featured in
Bibliography
- Porter, Noah, ed. (1913). "Anemone". Webster's Dictionary. Springfield, Massachusetts: C. & G. Merriam Co.
- Ehrendorfer, Friedrich; Ziman, Svetlana N.; König, Christiane; Keener, Carl. S.; Dutton, Bryan E.; Tsarenko, Olga N.; Bulakh, Elena V.; Boşcaiu, Monica; Médail, Frédéric; Kästner, Arndt (July 2009). "Taxonomic revision, phylogenetics and transcontinental distribution of Anemone section Anemone (Ranunculaceae)". .
- Ziman, SN; Keener, CS; Kadota, Y; Tsarenko, OM (August 2006). "A revision of Anemone L. (Ranunculaceae) from the Southern Hemisphere" (PDF). Journal of Japanese Botany. 81 (4): 193–224. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2021. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- Ziman, SN; Bulakh, EV; Kadota, Y; Keener, CS (June 2008). "Modern view on the taxonomy of the genus Anemone L. sensu stricto (Ranunculaceae)" (PDF). Journal of Japanese Botany. 83 (3): 127–155. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2021. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
- Ziman, Svetlana; Bulakh, Elena; Tsarenko, Olga (2011). "Anemone L. (Ranunculaceae): comparative morphology and taxonomy of the species from the Balkan flora" (PDF). Botanica Serbica. 35 (2): 87–97. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
References
- ^ a b c "Anemone L." Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
- ISBN 0709051069.
- ^ Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN) (2007-05-10). "Genus: Anemone L." Taxonomy for Plants. USDA, ARS, National Genetic Resources Program, National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland. Archived from the original on 2009-01-15. Retrieved 2008-05-15.
- ^ "Plants Profile, Anemone L." The Plants Database. United States Department of Agriculture. Retrieved 2008-05-16.
- ^ Dutton, Bryan E.; Keener, Carl S.; Ford, Bruce A. (1997). "Anemone". In Flora of North America Editorial Committee (ed.). Flora of North America North of Mexico (FNA). Vol. 3. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. Retrieved 3 October 2016 – via eFloras.org, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO & Harvard University Herbaria, Cambridge, MA.
- ^ International Organization for Plant Information (IOPI). "Plant Name Search Results". International Plant Names Index. Retrieved 2008-04-18.
- ^ .
- ^ S2CID 85773478.
- JSTOR 2419720.
- ^ Ziman et al 2011.
- ^ "Anemone". Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)
- ^ Hitti, Philip K. (1951). History of Syria. p. 117. Retrieved 2020-07-02.
- ISBN 978-0199206872.
- ^ a b "The Anemone Flower: Its Meanings & Symbolism". Flower Meaning. 2016. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
- ISBN 978-1405332965.
- ^ a b c d public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Anemone". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 2 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 3. One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
- ^ Hilty, John. "Thimbleweed". Illinois Wildflowers. Dr. John Hilty. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
- )
- OCLC 387233.
- ^ Contemporary art detail