Clematis scottii Porter

국표에 없다.

Features and Characteristics

Clematis scottii, commonly known as sugar bowl clematis, is a non-vining bush clematis which typically grows in an upright clump to 12” tall and 18” wide. It is native to South Dakota, Wyoming, western Nebraska, Utah, Colorado, Oklahoma and New Mexico, but is particularly noted for its showy presence in open mountain woodlands, mountain meadows, thickets and rocky slopes along the foothills of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in southern Wyoming and Colorado.

This perennial features (a) compound leaves (upper ones pinnate to 2-pinnate and 3-6” long) with lanceolate to ovate leaflets, (b) solitary, nodding, showy, urceolate, urn- or bell-shaped, deep blue flowers (resembling sugar bowls) which droop singly from the top of a naked flowering stem in a late spring to early summer (May-July) bloom, and (c) showy, silky-fuzzy seed heads (plumed achenes) which develop late summer to fall.

Scott's clematis (Clematis scottii) - Focal Farm

 

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Clematis scottii | Scotts Clematis | 5 Seeds (plantflowerseeds.com)