Canada anemone

Anemone canadensis

''Anemone canadensis'', the Canada anemone, round-headed anemone, meadow anemone, or crowfoot, is a herbaceous perennial native to moist meadows, thickets, streambanks, and lakeshores in North America, spreading rapidly by underground rhizomes, valued for its white flowers.
Anemone canadensis Anemone canadensis (Canada Anemone) Anemone canadensis,Canada Anemone,Canada anemone,Geotagged,Spring,United States,anemone

Appearance

The Canada anemone has shoots with deeply divided and toothed basal leaves on 8–22 cm . They grow from ascending caudices on long, thin rhizomes. The shoots are 20–80 cm tall, and leaves are 4–10 cm by 5–15 cm .

Flowers with about 5 white, petal-like sepals and 80-100 yellow stamens bloom from late spring to summer on stems above a cluster of leaves. The sepals are obovate and 10–20 mm by 5–15 mm .

When they are pollinated, the green pistils in the middle of the flower become a rounded to slightly lengthened seed head. The seeds are achenes, with an almost round body and a beak.
Canada Anemone - Anemone canadensis This plant has deeply divided and toothed basal leaves that grow from long, thin rhizomes.  The flowers have 5 white, obovate sepals and 80-100 yellow stamens.

A cluster of these plants was growing along the edge of a deciduous forest.

https://www.jungledragon.com/image/61111/.html
 Anemone canadensis,Geotagged,Spring,United States,anemone canadensis

Defense

It is likely that most Anemones contain the caustic irritants of the Ranunculaceae family.
Canada Anemone - Anemone canadensis This plant has deeply divided and toothed basal leaves that grow from long, thin rhizomes. The flowers have 5 white, obovate sepals and 80-100 yellow stamens.

Habitat: Near the edge of a deciduous forest. Anemone canadensis,Canada anemone,Geotagged,Mayapple,Podophyllum peltatum,Spring,United States

Uses

In former times it was used medically by North American Indigenous peoples as an astringent and as a styptic for wounds, sores, nosebleeds, and as an eyewash. The root was respected by Plains tribes and used for many ailments.

References:

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Taxonomy
KingdomPlantae
DivisionAngiosperms
ClassEudicots
OrderRanunculales
FamilyRanunculaceae
GenusAnemone
SpeciesA. canadensis