Directions for Specific Culture. I7 
Anemone angulosa (E. Europe), 
This plant will thrive in shady places on banks 
in the rock-garden, or under trees, where nothing 
else will grow. It does not lose its foliage in winter. 
If placed in the open,a little top-dressing of peaty 
loam worked among the leaves, once a year, is very 
beneficial. 
Anemone cernua (Japan). 
Treat like Anemone pratensis. 
Anemone Fannini (Natal). 
This plant is very distinct in habit and perhaps 
should be classed more as an herbaceous plant, but its 
distinct and robust foliage looks very imposing as a. 
background on a large rockery. It requires a rather 
shady position in good deep loam and sand, a little 
dry bracken being placed over the crowns in winter. 
Anemone globosa (Hab.?). 
Treat like Anemone Pulsatilla. 
Anemone narcissiflora (N. America). 
This plant requires similar treatment to 
Anemone polyanthes; it is, however, a better and 
more robust grower, with smaller flowers, and much 
less liable to injury by slugs. 
Anemone nemerosa Robinsoniana (Britain, etc.). 
This should be planted on a sloping bank facing 
west, but where it is visible from the other points of 
the compass, as the flower follows the sun in its 
course, and its beauty is, therefore, most fully 
exhibited when the plant is given this position. 
Cc 
