Appearance
"Pulsatilla koreana" has six petal-like segments that have a silky exterior; stamens in a central boss are surrounded by a ring of staminoids. Leaves are 3–4 cm long and are two- to three-lobed. The leaves are pinnate in a basal rosette and there are five leaflets which are white-woolly pubescent beneath. The plant has bell-shaped flowers with scapose and pendent, blooming in spring. The flowers are hermaphrodite and are pollinated by insects. They are solitary terminal on a peduncle of 30–40 cm length. The flower is about 35 cm long, 12 mm across, and its color is usually red to purple. Fruit is borne in heads with long feather styles.
Distribution
"Pulsatilla koreana" is a native perennial plant growing in Korea. According to its native range, it is likely to succeed outdoors in most areas of the country. The following notes are based on the general needs of the genus "Pulsatilla". The plant requires a well-drained, humus-rich, gritty soil and a sunny position. It also tolerates acid, neutral and basic soils and can grow in very alkaline soil. The plant prefers light and medium soils. It cannot grow in the shade and requires moist soil.References:
Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.
