Anemone hybrida Andrea Atkinson

<p><strong>The </strong><a href="https://en.promessedefleurs.eu/perennials/perennials-by-variety/japanese-anemones.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>Japanese Anemones or Autumn Anemones</strong></a> and their hybrids<strong> are remarkable for their abundant flowering</strong>. They suit many garden styles, from the most classic to the most modern. They have been very popular in recent years among landscape designers; a beautiful example being the fields of Anemones designed by <a href="http://www.gillesclement.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Gilles Clément</a> for the <a href="http://www.quaibranly.fr/fr/les-espaces/le-jardin/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">garden of the Musée du Quai Branly</a> in Paris.</p> <p><strong>Autumn Anemones are among the most long-lived partial shade perennials</strong>. Easy to grow, they ensure a very flowery late summer and autumn each year, with an abundance of large single or double flowers, white or more or less dark pink, sometimes verging on purple. They thrive in partial shade, at the foot of trees or at the back of borders where they form magnificent colonies. <strong>Very hardy, they grow in moist soil without too much limestone</strong>, where they spread slowly but surely. They take a few years to really establish themselves, but once they’ve found their place in the garden, their flowers become more and more numerous over the years. Japanese Anemones can become invasive, so they need to be kept in check a little, unless you like the naturalistic effect!</p> <p><strong>These “daughters of the air”, at once delicate, resilient and undemanding, are a must for autumn displays</strong>. They pair easily with other late-flowering perennials and roses and make very pretty, simple and fresh bouquets.</p>