 
				
				
					Pulsatilla vulgaris
Pasque Flower
| Family | 
| Ranunculaceae | 
| Genus | 
| Pulsatilla | 
| Species | 
| vulgaris | 
| Category | 
| Perennials, Weeds | 
| Synonyms | 
| Anemone pulsatilla | 
| USDA Hardiness Zone | 
| 7b - 8a | 
| Canadian Hardiness Zone | 
| 7 | 
| RHS Hardiness Zone | 
| H5-H7 | 
| Temperature (°C) | 
| -15 - (-9) | 
| Temperature (°F) | 
| 5 - 15 | 
| Height | 
| 50 cm | 
| Spread | 
| 50 cm | 











 
	| General Description | 
| A clump-forming perennial with a sheen of silvery hair, purple flowers, and fluffy clusters of plume-like seedheads. | 
| Landscape | 
| Wonderful container or rock garden plant. | 
| Cultivation | 
| Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers rich, humusy soils and cool, moist climates. | 
| Shape | 
| Clump-forming habit. | 
| Growth | 
| Medium | 
| ID Characteristic | 
| Distinguished from Anemone by its feathery style. | 
| Pests | 
| Watch for slugs. | 
| Habitat | 
| Found in British chalk downland and occasionally in alpine meadows. | 
| Leaf Description | 
| Leaves are fern-like and light green, finely dissected and covered in silvery pubescence. | 
| Flower Description | 
| Flowers are bell-shaped and solitary, purple in colour. | 
| Fruit Description | 
| Fruit is a collection of plume-like seedheads that appear in fluffy clusters. | 
| Propagation | 
| Propagate by seed of from root cuttings taken in winter. |