Status:
valid
Authors:
(W.T.Wang) Mosyakin
Source:
ipni
Year:
2018
Citation Micro:
Phytoneuron 2018-55: 7. 2018
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001331084
Description
Anemonastrum subindivisum (also called Anemone subindivisa, among many other common names) is a perennial herbaceous plant native to the Himalayas and other parts of Asia. It has a basal rosette of leaves and a single flowering stem. The leaves are divided into three leaflets and the flowers are white or pinkish in color. It is found in grasslands, meadows, and open woodlands.
Uses & Benefits
Anemonastrum subindivisum is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a medicinal plant for treating skin diseases and wounds.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Anemonastrum subindivisum has small, white flowers with yellow centers. The seeds are small and black. The seedlings are thin and have a yellowish-green hue.
Cultivation and Propagation
Anemonastrum subindivisum is a perennial herb that is easy to cultivate and propagate. It can be grown from seed or vegetatively. For seed propagation, sow the seeds in a well-drained soil in a sunny location. Water regularly and keep the soil moist. For vegetative propagation, divide the clumps of herbs in spring or early summer. Plant the divisions in a sunny location and water regularly.
Where to Find Anemonastrum subindivisum
Anemonastrum subindivisum is native to China and can be found in alpine meadows.
Anemonastrum subindivisum FAQ
What is the scientific name of Anemonastrum subindivisum?
Anemonastrum subindivisum
What is the family of Anemonastrum subindivisum?
Ranunculaceae
What is the native range of Anemonastrum subindivisum?
Asia
Species in the Anemonastrum genus
Anemonastrum biarmiense,
Anemonastrum calvum,
Anemonastrum crinitum,
Anemonastrum demissum,
Anemonastrum elongatum,
Anemonastrum fasciculatum,
Anemonastrum imbricatum,
Anemonastrum narcissiflorum,
Anemonastrum polyanthes,
Anemonastrum protractum,
Anemonastrum sachalinense,
Anemonastrum sikokianum,
Anemonastrum sibiricum,
Anemonastrum smithianum,
Anemonastrum tetrasepalum,
Anemonastrum villosissimum,
Anemonastrum zephyrum,
Anemonastrum canadense,
Anemonastrum dichotomum,
Anemonastrum richardsonii,
Anemonastrum antucense,
Anemonastrum tenuicaule,
Anemonastrum keiskeanum,
Anemonastrum deltoideum,
Anemonastrum baicalense,
Anemonastrum flaccidum,
Anemonastrum prattii,
Anemonastrum coelestinum,
Anemonastrum geum,
Anemonastrum obtusilobum,
Anemonastrum patulum,
Anemonastrum polycarpum,
Anemonastrum rockii,
Anemonastrum rupestre,
Anemonastrum subindivisum,
Anemonastrum subpinnatum,
Anemonastrum trullifolium,
Anemonastrum yulongshanicum,
Species in the Ranunculaceae family
Aconitum soyaense,
Aconitum abietetorum,
Aconitum acutiusculum,
Aconitum ajanense,
Aconitum alboflavidum,
Aconitum alboviolaceum,
Aconitum alpino-nepalense,
Aconitum ambiguum,
Aconitum amplexicaule,
Aconitum angulatum,
Aconitum angusticassidatum,
Aconitum angustifolium,
Aconitum anthora,
Aconitum apetalum,
Aconitum aquilonare,
Aconitum artemisiifolium,
Aconitum assamicum,
Aconitum atlanticum,
Aconitum austriacum,
Aconitum austrokoreense,
Aconitum axilliflorum,
Aconitum azumiense,
Aconitum baburinii,
Aconitum baicalense,
Aconitum baicalense,
Aconitum bailangense,
Aconitum barbatum,
Aconitum baumgartenianum,
Aconitum berdaui,
Aconitum bhedingense,
Aconitum bicolor,
Aconitum biflorum,
Aconitum brachypodum,
Aconitum bracteolatum,
Aconitum brevicalcaratum,
Aconitum brevilimbum,
Aconitum brevipetalum,
Aconitum brunneum,
Aconitum bucovinense,
Aconitum bujbense,
Aconitum bulbilliferum,
Aconitum bulleyanum,
Aconitum burnatii,
Aconitum calthifolium,
Aconitum cammarum,
Aconitum campylorrhynchum,
Aconitum cannabifolium,
Aconitum carmichaelii,
Aconitum changianum,
Aconitum charkeviczii,