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Alan, if you get time would you mind taking a look at Replies 216 and 220 in this thread with reference to my Anemone multifida that started life in an Exchange seed envelope labeled Pulsatilla occidental is. I would be interested to know if any of the herbarium specimens you have seen show the reddish/brown markings I have mentioned on the lower outer petals.
And two Franklin expedition plants just because......Lord Franklin? He of the disappearance in the search for the North West Passage?(bursts into song..... "it was homeward bound one night on the deep, swinging in my hammock I fell asleep....." )
Alan, very many thanks for taking the time.Given that information I have re-visited the information that Lori included in her reply 212 in respect of Anemone multifida var tetonensis (Porter) C L Hitch which The Plant List now shows in accepted form as Anemone tetonensis Porter ex Britton. The description I picked up from Lori's post seems very apt ""sepals.....usually blue or purple, sometimes white, or abascially yellow and red, blue or tinged purple, and axially yellow, red, blue or tinged purple"".After all that I shall go for a long lay-down preceded by a generous amount of good malt. I'm not going to change my labels though
Aye these will be from the second expedition after the canabalism and boot eating but before the catastrophic all hands lost one.These specimens will be from either John Richardson or Thomas Drummond.As songs go I prefer Northwest passage "ah for just one time i would take the northwest passage to find the hand of Franklin reaching for the Beaufort sea."