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JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University
(American Wisteria)
A relatively rarely grown deciduous twining vine from the southeastern United States, this wisteria flowers weeks later in the season than do the more familiar Japanese and Chinese wisterias, making it a valuable contributor to the summer garden. The dense pendulous grape-like clusters of fragrant lilac-purple flowers appear sporadically through much of summer and early fall. Although the flower clusters are smaller and more hidden by foliage than are those of the spring-blooming Asian species, they...
JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University
(American Wisteria, Amethyst Falls Wisteria)
A less rampant and later blooming alternative to the commonly cultivated Asian wisterias, American wisteria is a deciduous twining climber native to the southeastern United States. The cultivar 'Amethyst Falls' bears grape-like clusters of fragrant lavender-blue flowers in late spring and summer on the current season's growth. Although the flower clusters are smaller and more hidden by foliage than are those of the spring-blooming Asian wisterias, they are typically borne at a younger age, often...
James Burghardt
(Clara Mack Wisteria, Kentucky Wisteria)
Less rampant and later blooming than the commonly cultivated Asian wisterias, and hardier and showier than American wisteria (Wisteria frutescens), Kentucky wisteria is a deciduous twining climber native to the southeastern and central United States. The cultivar 'Clara Mack' bears abundant trusses of fragrant white pea-flowers in late spring and early summer on the current season's growth. Rivaling the size of those of Japanese and Chinese wisteria, the dangling flower clusters are typically...
Felder Rushing
(Blue Wisteria, Chinese Wisteria)
Introduced to Western gardens in 1816, this native of China is a rampant, hardy, deciduous woody vine that blooms showily in late spring with long hanging clusters of lightly fragrant pea-like flowers in lilac-purple or white, followed by hanging velvety green pods. The flowers open in unison, providing a spectacular display. The bright green pinnate leaves usually have 11 leaflets. This massive twiner can literally cover acres if allowed to romp freely. There are many cultivars, including white-flowered...