Various cultivars you can grow - Canadian Gardening

Various anemone cultivars
Note: Unless otherwise indicated, all cultivars listed below are hardy to Zone 6. Those with an asterisk have received the Award of Garden Merit from Britain's Royal Horticultural Society.

NAME	HEIGHT	DESCRIPTION
*Anemone hupehensis ‘Hadspen Abundance'	60 to 90 cm	Single, deep pink blooms; may require some staking; introduced by Eric Smith (The Plantsmen Nursery), early 1970s
*A. h. var. japonica ‘Bodnant Burgundy'	90 to 120 cm	Deep burgundy blossoms; from the famous garden in North Wales
A. h. var. j. ‘Bressingham Glow'	60 to 65 cm	Semi-double, deep pink blooms; often confused with ‘Prinz Heinrich'; compact selection from Alan Bloom
*A. h. var. j. ‘Prinz Heinrich' (a.k.a. ‘Prince Henry')	60 to 80 cm	Semi-double, medium purple blossoms on vigorous plants with attractive, deeply lobed leaves; introduced by Pfitzer (Germany) in 1902 and still going strong
A. x hybrida ‘Alice'	60 to 70 cm	Semi-double, light pink blossoms, excellent cut flower; compact form; considered by many to be an improvement on ‘Königin Charlotte'
A. x h. ‘Andrea Atkinson'	75 to 90 cm	Vigorous plant, may need staking; similar to ‘Honorine Jobert' but with larger, pure white flowers
*A. x h. ‘Honorine Jobert'	90 to 110 cm	Large, single, white blossoms flushed with pale pink; the grande dame of Japanese anemones, it was discovered in 1858 in a garden in Verdun, France
*A. x h. ‘Konigin Charlotte' (a.k.a. ‘Queen Charlotte')	60 to 90 cm	Considered to be the standard by which all other Japanese anemones are judged, it produces bright pink, semi-double blooms; introduced by Pfitzer (Germany), 1898
A. x h. ‘Lady Gilmour' (syn. ‘Crispa')	70 to 90 cm	Gloriously untidy single, two-toned, deep pink flowers held above ruffled, parsley-like foliage. First described in 1895 and thought to be extinct, it was recently rediscovered in a Devon, England, garden
A. x h. ‘Party Dress'	80 to 90 cm	Recent introduction and something of a breakthrough with exceptionally large (up to 9 cm), double, pink flowers; may need some staking; resents highly alkaline soils but is undeniably festive
A. x h. ‘Rosenschale' (a.k.a. ‘Rose Bowl')	90 to 120 cm	Large, single, rose-pink flowers held aloft on tall stems; newer introduction from Haagemann (Holland), 1978
*A. x h. ‘September Charm'	60 to 90 cm	Single, silvery pink blooms with dark pink undersides; may require some staking; superb cut flower; introduced by Bristol Nurseries (U.S.A.), 1932
A. x h. ‘Whirlwind'	80 to 110 cm	A decidedly blowsy selection, sports large, semi-double, snow-white blossoms that tend to look dishevelled-but in a good way; introduced in 1887 by James Vick of Rochester, New York
A. tomentosa ‘Robustissima'	90 to 120 cm	Single, soft pink flowers that bloom over a long period; hardy to Zone 4; can be invasive in Zone 7 and warmer