Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ – A Beautiful Late Summer Flowering Perennial

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is a lovely late summer blooming perennial plant that brings charm and color to the garden. This Japanese anemone cultivar also known as windflower, makes an excellent addition to borders cottage gardens, and other landscape plantings. With its bushy foliage, tall stems of pretty flowers, and late season bloom time, A. hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is an easy-care perennial that offers fantastic late season appeal.

Overview and Description

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is a herbaceous perennial in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae) and is sometimes referred to as Chinese anemone due to its native origins in China. It grows from a basal clump of leaves on long petioles. The foliage is dark green, trifoliate (with 3 leaflets) and softly hairy on the underside. Mature plants reach 2.5-3 feet tall and 2-2.5 feet wide.

From late summer into fall, A hupehensis var japonica ‘Pamina’ sends up straight, upright stems topped with cup-shaped flowers in shades of deep rose-pink with contrasting yellow centers. The blooms are semi-double or double, with each flower containing 20-30 narrow, pointed tepals (petal-like structures). Flowers measure about 2 inches across and bloom abundantly for 6-8 weeks, often extending right up to first frost.

Growing Conditions

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ thrives in full sun to partial shade and moderately moist, well-drained soil. It prefers consistently moist soils that are rich in organic matter. Fertile, neutral to slightly alkaline soil pH is ideal. Sheltered locations offer protection from strong winds which can cause the tall flower stems to flop over.

This anemone cultivar is fairly drought tolerant once established but does require adequate moisture while actively growing and flowering. Take care not to overwater, as soggy winter soils can lead to root rot. Apply an organic mulch around the base of the plants to help conserve soil moisture and insulate roots.

Landscape Uses

With its late season bloom time and bright pinkish-rose flowers, A. hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ provides a welcome burst of color to the garden when many other perennials are past their prime. It works beautifully in perennial or mixed borders. The taller, upright habit makes it a great backdrop or mid-border plant. Mass several plants together for maximum impact.

Also effective in woodland gardens or partially shaded landscape beds. Try combining with asters, mums, ornamental grasses, sedums, and other late bloomers. The flowers make nice cut specimens and also draw butterflies to the garden. Deer tend to avoid this plant.

Care and Maintenance

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is relatively easy to grow. It may take 2-3 years to fully establish but requires minimal care once settled in. Divide congested clumps every 3-5 years in early spring as new growth emerges. Cut plants back to the ground after frost.

Mulch plants for winter protection in colder climates. Avoid excessive summer irrigation which can lead to foliage burn. Staking of the tall stems is optional but can provide support if needed. Pinching back tips of young plants in early summer may encourage bushier growth. Watch for pests like slugs, snails, and caterpillars which may feed on foliage. Overall, a very low maintenance perennial once established.

Why Grow Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’?

What makes A. hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ worth including in the late summer garden? Here are some of its best attributes:

  • Weeks of bright rose-pink blooms from late summer into fall when the garden needs color.
  • Tall, upright habit provides vertical interest and makes a nice background plant.
  • Deer and rabbit resistant.
  • Attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies.
  • Fabulous cut flowers with good vase life.
  • Tolerates light shade, allowing flexibility in placement.
  • Low maintenance and not bothered by serious pests/diseases.
  • Works well in borders, cottage gardens, containers, and more.

For a splash of late season color and vertical interest, look no further than Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’. This Japanese anemone cultivar is sure to become a cherished addition to the autumn landscape.

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  • Attributes
  • Plant Specifications
Plant Type
  • Perennials
Exposure
  • Full Sun
  • Partial Sun
Season of Interest
  • Late Summer
  • Fall
Mature Height
  • 2 ft – 3 ft
Mature Spread
  • 2 ft – 3 ft
Spacing
  • 24 in – 30 in
Water Needs
  • Average
Maintenance Needs
  • Low
Soil Type
  • Chalk
  • Clay
  • Loam
  • Sand
Soil PH
  • Acid
  • Alkaline
  • Neutral
Soil Drainage
  • Moist but Well-Drained
  • Well-Drained
Characteristics
  • Plant of Merit
  • Showy
Tolerance
  • Deer Resistant
  • Rabbit Resistant
  • Salt
  • Wet Soil
Attracts
  • Attracts Butterflies
Garden Uses
  • Beds and Borders
  • Underplanting Roses and Shrubs
  • Cut Flowers

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica -Fluffy Seedheads of Japanese Anenome 29-11-2013

FAQ

Where is the best place to plant Japanese anemones?

Partial shade suits them best, but they will also grow in sun, as long as they don’t dry out. They like plenty of rain, but not waterlogging. Be aware that they do have a tendency to spread, so don’t plant them in areas where this might cause problems.

How invasive is Japanese anemone?

Japanese anemones can be invasive. Spreading by underground runners, they can quickly become out of control, and are difficult to eradicate. They tend to be most invasive in loose, sandy soils, where they can spread more easily.

Do Japanese anemones come back every year?

Once planted, it is preferable not to move them as they dislike being disturbed. It can take a little time to get Japanese anemones established, but once they start flowering, they will do so reliably every year, and for a long flowering season. Japanese anemones are ideal for late colour in the border.

How quickly do Japanese anemones spread?

Japanese Anemones can take 1 to 2 years to establish, but once they do, they can spread rapidly by rhizomes and happily naturalize to form colonies. The more sun they get, the faster they spread.

What are Nemone hupehensis var japonica ‘Pamina’?

The description of these plants has been written based on numerous outside resources. A lovely sight in the late summer or fall garden, Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is a star performer featuring masses of double, deep rose, cup-shaped flowers, 2 in. wide (5 cm), forming lovely rosettes around a ring of golden stamens.

Is Pamina a Japanese anemone?

Pamina is said to be a hybrid between A. hupehensis and A. vitifolia and some references call it A. hybrid a ‘Pamina’. The more common name is Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ . If you are shopping for the plant, look for a Japanese anemone called Pamina.

Can Anemone hupehensis grow in shade?

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ produces pretty pink blooms. It’s perfect for growing in light shade and makes a welcoming cut flower when little else is in bloom. Generally trouble-free, Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ enjoys moist soil in full sun or partial shade. To propagate, divide clumps in early spring or autumn.

What is a Nemone hupehensis?

Japanese Anemone ‘Pamina’, Windflower ‘Pamina’, Anemone x hybrida ‘Pamina’ A lovely sight in the late summer or fall garden, Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ is a star performer featuring masses of double, deep rose, cup-shaped flowers, 2 in. wide (5 cm), forming lovely rosettes around a ring of golden stamens.

Do Japanese anemones bloom in summer?

Japanese anemones give borders a welcome boost in late summer and early autumn. Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’ produces pretty pink blooms. It’s perfect for growing in light shade and makes a welcoming cut flower when little else is in bloom.

How do you propagate a Japanese Anemone hupehensis?

Propagate by division or root cuttings. Will naturalize in the landscape by fibrous suckering roots to form colonies over time. Anemone hupehensis, commonly called Japanese anemone, is a fibrous-rooted, woody-based late summer to fall flowering herbaceous perennial of the buttercup family that typically grows to 2-2 ½’ tall.

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