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Jesse Saylor
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Marie Boisselot Clematis)
In late summer, many huge white blooms cover this very old clematis cultivar. The tried and true ‘Marie Boisselot’ first became available in the late Nineteenth-Century (circa 1850s). It is still popular today for its reliable beauty and vigor.
Hybrid clematis is a hardy deciduous woody vine that climbs by twining stems. The vines are lined with green compound leaves, and the colorful flowers appear late in the season followed by fluffy clusters of silvery seeds.
Plant this vine in sites...
Maureen Gilmer
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Marie Louise Jensen Clematis)
From late spring to early summer, enormous, double violet-blue flowers cover ‘Marie Louise Jensen.’ This long-blooming deciduous vine is reliably beautiful and vigorous.
Hybrid clematis is a hardy deciduous woody vine that climbs by twining stems. The vines are lined with green compound leaves, and the colorful flowers appear late in the season followed by fluffy clusters of silvery seeds.
Plant this vine in sites with full sun and fertile, well-drained soil. It grows and flowers best...
Maureen Gilmer
(Atragene Clematis, Clematis, Markham's Pink Clematis)
Clematis is a genus of about 300 species grown for their eye-catching flowers. Most are twining vines but some are herbaceous perennials and a few are shrubby. They can be evergreen or deciduous and exist in temperate regions worldwide. There are thousands of hybrid cultivars bred exclusively for their beautiful, showy flowers.
Species in this large genus come in many diverse forms. The leaves are usually opposite on the stem and may be rounded, elliptical, heart or lance shaped and...
James H. Schutte
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Mevrouw Le Coultre Clematis)
Large, clean white flowers cover ‘Mevrouw Le Coultre’ from late spring to summer. Each pretty bloom of has a flourish of pale yellow stamens in the center. This old French cultivar (1885) is a vigorous tall vine with darker green leaves than others.
Hybrid clematis is a hardy deciduous woody vine that climbs by twining stems. The vines are lined with green compound leaves, and the colorful flowers appear in summer followed by fluffy clusters of silvery seeds.
Plant this vine in sites...
Debbie Schilling
(Clematis, Miniskirt Clematis)
Clematis is a genus of about 300 species grown for their eye-catching flowers. Most are twining vines but some are herbaceous perennials and a few are shrubby. They can be evergreen or deciduous and exist in temperate regions worldwide. There are thousands of hybrid cultivars bred exclusively for their beautiful, showy flowers.
Species in this large genus come in many diverse forms. The leaves are usually opposite on the stem and may be rounded, elliptical, heart or lance shaped and...
Debbie Schilling
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Miss Bateman Clematis)
Miss Bateman clematis is a deciduous woody vine that bears many flowers early in the season. From late spring to early summer, large, rounded white flowers with purple-red anthers appear along twining stems covered with medium green leaves. This clematis grows best in sites with full sun and fertile, well drained soil. Flower buds develop from the previous year's growth, so pruning should be done after plants bloom. If left unpruned, plants will sporadically flower again in fall. As with most clematis,...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Mrs. N. Thompson Clematis)
Clematis is a genus of about 300 species grown for their eye-catching flowers. Most are twining vines but some are herbaceous perennials and a few are shrubby. They can be evergreen or deciduous and exist in temperate regions worldwide. There are thousands of hybrid cultivars bred exclusively for their beautiful, showy flowers.
Species in this large genus come in many diverse forms. The leaves are usually opposite on the stem and may be rounded, elliptical, heart or lance shaped and...
Jesse Saylor
(Clematis, Heracleifolia Clematis, Mrs. Robert Brydon Clematis)
Clematis is a genus of about 300 species grown for their eye-catching flowers. Most are twining vines but some are herbaceous perennials and a few are shrubby. They can be evergreen or deciduous and exist in temperate regions worldwide. There are thousands of hybrid cultivars bred exclusively for their beautiful, showy flowers.
Species in this large genus come in many diverse forms. The leaves are usually opposite on the stem and may be rounded, elliptical, heart or lance shaped and...
James H. Schutte
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Mrs. Cholmondeley Clematis)
Mrs. Cholmondley clematis is a vigorous, hardy, perennial vine with a flowering period from late spring to mid-summer and large lavender-blue flowers with narrowly separated petals. The flowers face upward, enhancing the show.
'Mrs. Cholmondeley' climbs by twisting the stems of its leaves around almost anything nearby. It will not climb walls unless they are covered with netting or a trellis. Clematis prefer cool soil, so provide shade at the ground (with mulch or from neighboring plants). For...
James H. Schutte
(Clematis, Early Large-flowered Clematis, Multi Blue Clematis)
Multi blue clematis is a deciduous woody vine that bears many flowers early in the season. From late spring to early summer, double flowers of rich purple-blue appear along twining stems covered with medium green leaves. This clematis grows best in sites with full sun and fertile, well drained soil. Flower buds develop from the previous year's growth, so pruning should be done after plants bloom. If left unpruned, plants will sporadically flower again in fall. As with most clematis, this selection...