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This is a beautiful woodland wildflower, native over most of the eastern half of the USA. It does well in deciduous shade, and its season...Read More
Has anyone else seen the leaves of their rue turn brittle and black at the tips? I'm not sure why that's happening...
Lo...Read More
The pale pink form is locally common around the Twin Cities - the white form is rarely found so at least most of the time it is easy to t...Read More
These flowers grew wild near my childhood home in Stillwater, MN. I have since propagated them in my native garden with quite a bit of s...Read More
One of the first plants to bloom in the spring. Delicate flowers rise above dainty foliage. Tougher than it looks.
Rue Anemone, Wood Anemone, Windflower, Crowfoot Anemonella thalictroides is native to Texas and other States.
I find that this plant is spreading rapidly and crowding out most everything else in the area. It's not easy to get all of the creeping ...Read More
American Indians used root tea to treat diarrhea and vomitting.
This native wildflower grows abundantly in our woods (SE Ohio) on ravine slopes and bottoms.
Found growing wild and blooming this week(31 Mar 2004) in Cedar Creek drainage of northern Richland County, SC.
Fairly extensive s...Read More
Simply put, this is a pink flowered form of Anemonella thalictroides, a tuberous perennial native to North America.
Has de...Read More
One of the earliest flowerers in native British woods, the wild ancestor is still found in shaded areas. Its leaves appear to be more pal...Read More
This Rue is said to cause a possible dermatitis (similar to poison ivy) in sensitive folks, with the exposure to sun light.
The species was placed in the Anemone genus by Linnaeus.
Moved again into the Anemonella genus.