Plant Calculator
Enter the approximate length and width of the area you will be planting and click 'Calculate' to determine how many Anemone × hybrida Wild Swan™ 'MACANE001' you will need.
Correct and successful spacing is complex and depends on project conditions. We encourage you to call us at 877-ECO-PLUG for project specific recommendations and further assistance.
Anemone × hybrida Wild Swan™ 'MACANE001'
anemone
- Category: Perennial
- Patent: PP23132
- Hardiness Zone: 5-8
- Height: 18 Inches
- Spread: 18-24 Inches
- Spacing: 18 Inches
- Bloom Color: White
Anemone × hybrida Wild Swan™ 'MACANE001' is a long-blooming, compact, floriferous new anemone with lovely lavender coloration on the reverse side of the petals. Wild Swan begins flowering an average of two months earlier than other varieties and keeps on trucking until the end of the season. Flowers are held high and proud, allowing them to catch gently on the breeze. A graceful beaut to be sure!
Additional Information about Anemone × hybrida Wild Swan™ 'MACANE001'
Plants of the new cultivar 'MACANE001' are similar to the known commercial variety, Anemone hybrida 'Honorine Jobert' in some horticultural characteristics. However, plants of 'MACANE001' differ in that they are shorter and more floriferous. Additionally, the new variety produces flowers with more distinct coloration on the petal reverse. The flowering season for 'MACANE001' begins at least 2 months earlier than 'Honorine Jobert'.
Plants of the new cultivar 'MACANE001' are similar to the known commercial variety, Anemone multifida 'Annabella White' in some horticultural characteristics. However, plants of 'MACANE001' differ in that they are taller, more vigorous, and more floriferous. Additionally, the new variety produces larger flowers, with more distinct coloration on the petal reverse. The flowering season for 'MACANE001' begins at least 1 month earlier than 'Annabelle White'.-United States Patent & Trademark Office
Growing & Maintenance Tips for Anemone × hybrida Wild Swan™ 'MACANE001'
"Morning sun and filtered afternoon light combined with a fertile, moist, humus rich soil is the best environment. Japanese anemone does poorly in summer drought, exposed and windy sites, and wet winter soils. If the first conditions are fulfilled the spread of Japanese anemone is reasonably fast. A winter mulch is beneficial in northern climates. Propagate by division in spring or root cuttings."-Steven Still, Manual of Herbaceous Ornamental Plants
