Appearance
Growing in clumps to 20 cm tall and wide, this herbaceous perennial has hairy grey-green foliage, and in spring produces pink or purple flowers which form ornamental silky seedheads. It prefers an exposed, well-drained position in full sun."Anemone halleri" is mildly toxic, and can cause stomach ache on skin contact.
Naming
It is still widely referenced under its former name, "Pulsatilla halleri". The species and the subspecies "P. halleri" subsp. "slavica" are recipients of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.Habitat
It is found in mountain meadows, dry hills, dry grassy locations and mountainous forest glades. It is collected and cultivated for botanical and private gardens.References:
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