Anemone nemorosa by Leif Sohlman Photograph by Leif Sohlman

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Anemone nemorosa by Leif Sohlman

by Leif Sohlman

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Title

Anemone nemorosa by Leif Sohlman

Artist

Leif Sohlman

Medium

Photograph - Photo Photography

Description

Anemone nemorosa (swe vitsippa) photographed in the forrest of Gr�ngarn outside Enk�ping, Sweden, april 2014.
Canon 5D mk III
Anemone nemorosa is an early-spring flowering plant in the genus Anemone in the family Ranunculaceae, native to Europe. Common names include wood anemone, windflower, thimbleweed, and smell fox, an allusion to the musky smell of the leaves. It is a perennial herbaceous plant growing 5�15 centimetres (2.0�5.9 in) tall
The plants start blooming soon after the foliage emerges from the ground. The leaves are divided into three segments and the flowers, produced on short stems, are held above the foliage with one flower per stem. They grow from underground root-like stems called rhizomes and the foliage dies back down by mid summer (summer dormant). The rhizomes spread just below the soil surface, forming long spreading clumps that grow quickly, contributing to its rapid spread in woodland conditions, where they often carpet large areas.

The flower is 2 centimetres (0.79 in) diameter, with six or seven (and on rare occasions eight to ten) tepals (petal-like segments) with many stamens. In the wild the flowers are usually white but may be pinkish, lilac or blue, and often have a darker tint on the backs of the tepals. The flowers are pollinated by insects, especially hoverflies.[1]

The yellow wood anemone (Anemone ranunculoides) is a similar plant with slightly smaller, yellow flowers
The plant contains poisonous chemicals that are toxic to animals including humans, but it has also been used as a medicine. All parts of the plant contain protoanemonin, which can cause severe skin and gastrointestinal irritation, bitter taste and burning in the mouth and throat, mouth ulcers, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and hematemesis

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