Alchemilla mollis (Buser) Rothm.

Plants large to very large, yellowish green, ?to 80 cm, often very robust, densely hairy, hairs patent, soft?. Stems densely spreading-hairy (to inflorescences). Leaves: stipules translucent, usually pale pink proximally, ?lobes turning brownish?; blade orbiculate or reniform-orbiculate, 9–11-lobed, margins flat or slightly undulate, basal sinuses narrow to almost closed, ?basal lobes sometimes overlapping?, middle lobes ?with lateral sides convex or slightly concave at base?, shorter than to as long as their half-widths; incisions absent; teeth slightly connivent or not, ± symmetric, apex acute or subacute, surfaces densely hairy throughout. Inflorescences: primary branches densely hairy; ?peduncles pubescent or almost glabrous?. Pedicels glabrous. Flowers: epicalyx bractlet lengths 1 times sepals (as wide), ?often with blunt teeth, glabrous; epicalyx bractlets and sepals patent after flowering, giving appearance of an 8-point star?; hypanthium usually densely, occasionally sparsely, hairy (in proximal 1/2). Achenes exserted from discs (distinctly longer than hypanthia).

It is a temperate plant. It grows on woodland margins. It is especially on moist soils. Plants are frost hardy. It suits hardiness zones 4-9.

The sharp young leaves are added to Swiss tea blends and added in small amounts to salads.

It self seeds freely. Plants can also be grown by division.