Anemone alpina subsp. sulphurea is a deciduous, columnar upright cultivar within the Pulsatilla genus, part of the Ranunculaceae family. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is adaptable to various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Suitable for a range of garden settings such as rock gardens, wildflower meadows, and flower borders, it can also be used for underplanting roses and shrubs. This hardy plant is suitable for exposed or sheltered aspects facing any direction and can be propagated by seed or rhizome division.

Anemone alpina subsp. sulphurea is a hardy alpine plant prized for its bright yellow flowers and early spring bloom.

Anemone alpina subsp. sulphurea

Pulsatilla halleri, synonym Anemone halleri, Haller's anemone, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, that can be found in sub-alpine and alpine regions of southern France, southern Switzerland, northern Italy and Poland, extending eastward to Greece, Bulgaria and Ukraine. It is found in mountain meadows, dry hills, dry grassy locations and mountainous forest glades.

Anemone halleri, or Haller's anemone, is a hardy alpine plant from southern Europe, ideal for rock gardens and early spring colour.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsatilla_halleri

Anemone halleri

Pulsatilla alpina, the alpine pasqueflower or alpine anemone, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the mountain ranges of central and southern Europe, from central Spain to Croatia. It is an herbaceous perennial growing to 15–30 cm (6–12 in) tall by 20 cm (8 in) wide, and can be found at altitudes of 1,200–2,700 m (3,900–8,900 ft). Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for rock garden, alpine bed, gravel garden and patio and container plants. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Water during establishment.

Pulsatilla alba, a member of the Ranunculaceae family, is an herbaceous perennial known for its finely divided leaves that form attractive clusters. This species features hairy, cup-shaped flowers that give way to seed heads embellished with silky plumes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsatilla_alpina

Pulsatilla alba

Pulsatilla alpina, the alpine pasqueflower or alpine anemone, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the mountain ranges of central and southern Europe, from central Spain to Croatia. It is an herbaceous perennial growing to 15–30 cm (6–12 in) tall by 20 cm (8 in) wide, and can be found at altitudes of 1,200–2,700 m (3,900–8,900 ft). In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include rock garden, alpine bed, gravel garden and patio and container plants. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects.

Pulsatilla alpina, commonly known as the alpine anemone, is a member of the Ranunculaceae family that features clusters of finely divided leaves. This perennial showcases hairy flowers that take on a unique bell or cup shape, followed by distinctive seed heads embellished with silky plumes.

Pulsatilla alpina

Alpine anemone | Pulsatilla alpina

Pulsatilla alpina subsp. sulphurea is an herbaceous perennial that reaches 0.15–0.3 metres and is adapted to exposed, alpine conditions. It flowers in spring from March to May. The plant prefers well-drained, rocky or sandy soils on a south-facing site and tolerates neutral to alkaline pH. Take care when handling, as ingestion can cause mild stomach upset and gloves are advised.

Parsley-leaved pasqueflower (Pulsatilla alpina subsp. sulphurea) flowers March to May and suits sunny, well-drained rock or alpine garden sites.

Pulsatilla is a genus that contains about 40 species of herbaceous perennial plants native to meadows and prairies of North America, Europe, and Asia. Common names include pasque flower, wind flower, prairie crocus, Easter flower, and meadow anemone.

Pulsatilla alpina subsp. sulphurea

Parsley-leaved pasqueflower | Pulsatilla alpina subsp. sulphurea

Pulsatilla cernua, the narrow-leaf pasque-flower, is a species of plant in the family Ranunculaceae. It is a perennial plant. It has dark red/purple flowers with white, silky villose hairs. Pulsatilla cernua flowers from April to May, and then the seeds ripen from May to June. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include rock garden, alpine bed, gravel garden and patio and container plants. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Water during establishment.

Pulsatilla koreana is a member of the Ranunculaceae family, characterized by its clusters of delicately divided leaves. This herbaceous perennial features individual, hairy flowers that are cup-shaped, and its unique seed heads later develop silky plumes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsatilla_cernua

Pulsatilla koreana

Description Pulsatilla montana is a perennial hemicryptophyte characterised by its deeply dissected basal leaves and solitary, nodding, bell-shaped flowers, which are typically dark purple to bluish-purple. The entire plant is densely covered with soft hairs, especially in the early phenological stages. It is one of the earliest flowering Pulsatilla species in Europe (Jäger et al. 2017), with anthesis taking place from March to April. Distribution and habitat The species typically inhabits open, dry, calcareous to gravelly grasslands and sparse pine or oak forests, often on south-facing slopes (Nikolić 2020). Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for rock garden, alpine bed, gravel garden and patio and container plants. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Water during establishment.

Mountain pasqueflower (Pulsatilla montana) is a member of the Ranunculaceae family, known for its clumps of delicately divided leaves. This species features unique hairy flowers that take on a bell or cup shape, followed by distinctive seed heads that are crowned with soft, silky plumes.

Pulsatilla montana

Mountain pasqueflower | Pulsatilla montana

Pulsatilla patens subsp. flavescens is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial in the Ranunculaceae family. It features finely divided, deciduous foliage and produces individual, hairy, bell- or cup-shaped flowers in spring and summer, followed by seed heads with silky plumes. This cultivar thrives in full sun and well-drained soils, including chalk, loam, and sand, across a range of pH levels. Suitable for rock gardens, alpine beds, gravel gardens, and containers, it is hardy to UK zone H5 and can be propagated by seed or root cuttings.

Pulsatilla patens subsp. flavescens is a hardy perennial with hairy, bell-shaped flowers in spring and summer, ideal for rock and gravel gardens in full sun.

Pulsatilla patens subsp. flavescens

Pulsatilla red-flowered is a clump-forming cultivar of the herbaceous perennial genus Pulsatilla, known for its finely divided foliage and distinctive hairy, bell- or cup-shaped flowers. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun and well-drained, fertile soils including chalk, loam, and sand, across a range of pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H5, it suits exposed or sheltered sites with south, east, or west-facing aspects. Pulsatilla red-flowered is ideal for rock gardens, alpine beds, gravel gardens, and containers, offering seasonal interest in spring and summer. Propagation is by seed sown as soon as ripe or by root cuttings in winter.

Pulsatilla red-flowered is a hardy H5 perennial with finely divided foliage and hairy red flowers, perfect for rock gardens and containers in full sun.

Pulsatilla red-flowered

Pulsatilla violacea is a clump-forming cultivar of the Pulsatilla genus, which comprises herbaceous perennials with finely divided foliage. This deciduous plant produces individual, hairy, bell- or cup-shaped flowers in spring and summer, followed by seed heads with silky plumes. It thrives in full sun on well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand, and tolerates a range of soil pH levels from acid to alkaline. Suitable for rock gardens, alpine beds, gravel gardens, and containers, it is hardy to UK zone H5 and benefits from watering during establishment.

Pulsatilla violacea is a hardy, clump-forming perennial with hairy, bell-shaped flowers in spring and summer, ideal for rock and alpine gardens.

Pulsatilla violacea

Pulsatilla vulgaris, the pasqueflower, is a species of flowering plant belonging to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), found locally on calcareous grassland in Europe, and widely cultivated in gardens. It was considered part of the genus Anemone, to which it is closely related. The name may also be split in two - pasque flower. It is native to Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Czechia-Slovakia, Denmark and other regions. Mature plants reach roughly 0.1-0.5 metres tall and 0.1-0.5 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects.

Pulsatilla vulgaris, the pasqueflower, is a full sun alpine rockery plant with spring and summer interest, ideal for calcareous grassland gardens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsatilla_vulgaris

Pulsatilla vulgaris

Pasqueflower | Pulsatilla vulgaris

Pulsatilla vulgaris, the pasqueflower, is a species of flowering plant belonging to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), found locally on calcareous grassland in Europe, and widely cultivated in gardens. It was considered part of the genus Anemone, to which it is closely related.

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Alba' is a hardy white pasqueflower blooming in spring, ideal for rockeries, gravel gardens, and sunny borders.

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Alba'

White pasqueflower | Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Alba'

A perennial in the buttercup family, Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Budapest' bears early spring purple flowers from March to May. It stays low, reaching about 0.2 m, with softly hairy, silver-grey foliage. Plant in a sunny, well-drained spot on neutral to alkaline sandy or loamy soil; it is fully hardy (H7) but toxic if ingested.

Budapest Pasqueflower (Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Budapest') blooms March to May and suits sunny, well-drained neutral to alkaline soils in rock and alpine.

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Budapest'

Budapest Pasqueflower | Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Budapest'

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Mrs Van der Elst' is a low-growing perennial in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae) that flowers in spring from March to May. It forms compact clumps around 0.2 m high and prefers full sun on sandy or loamy, well-drained soils with a neutral to alkaline pH. Fully hardy (H7; roughly USDA 4–8), it suits sunny aspects in rock gardens and borders but is toxic if ingested.

Pasqueflower 'Mrs Van der Elst' is a low, fully hardy perennial for sunny, well-drained neutral to alkaline soils, flowering March to May.

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Mrs Van der Elst'

Pasqueflower 'Mrs Van der Elst' | Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Mrs Van der Elst'

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Pulsar White' is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial in the buttercup family that provides a concentrated spring display. It is deciduous and produces its flowers in the spring months of March to May. Plant in full sun on well-drained chalk, loam or sandy soils of any pH, in a south-, east- or west-facing position. It is classed H5 (hardy) and is suited to rock, alpine and gravel beds as well as patio containers.

Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Pulsar White' is a clump-forming pasque perennial for full sun and well-drained chalk or sandy soils, flowering March to May.