Clematis cirrhosa Blooming
Forum Archives
Wanda
Location: Puget Sound corridor
Posted: Nov-30-2004 at 12:31pm
Yes! My clematis is blooming in November! It is Clematis cirrhosa 'Wisley Cream'. I really need to get outside with my camera and get some photos but I find that it's always dark - what's up with that? It has pretty little dangly bell blooms - maybe 2 inches long, pale whitish-yellow. The vine is evergreen with shiny round little leaves about the size of a quarter. I love this plant all year for it's cheery shiny foliage. And boy does this little beauty have tendrils - it is totally engulfing my front porch railing and getting tangled in my Beauty Bush. Anyway, I just wanted to brag a little bit that I actually have something IN BLOOM in November!
-Wanda
DebbieTT
Location: Washington, Kitsap Peninsula
Posted: Nov-30-2004 at 12:36pm
Very cool and congratulations! Its always exciting when things bloom in our late fall to winter months!
I should go check mine to see if its blooming too. One of my Viburnums which normally blooms in January is in full bloom right now. What's up with that?
bakingbarb
Location: Washington, Western
Posted: Nov-30-2004 at 9:47pm
I have got to go look for a picture of this now.
~BakingBarb
JeanneK
Location: Oregon, Greater Portland Metro
Posted: Dec-01-2004 at 8:04am
Cool, Wanda! That Wisley Cream is a cutie! Nothing in bloom here. Maybe in a month or so.
Jeanne
sparklemama
Location: Western Washington
Posted: Dec-14-2004 at 10:34am
ohh i love the cirrhosa clematis. i am looking for 'freckles', which is cream with reddish freckles. these are one of the latest/earliest(however you prefer) bloomers.
grows's nelly moser has been blooming for about 2 weeks now and still has some very nice looking flowers on it. now that is cool for an early.
Garden Spider
Location: Washington, Puget Sound Corridor
Posted: Dec-14-2004 at 8:29pm
Oh, I think I am gonna have to get me one of those!
My Armadi clematis did not survive--I think it got that fungus thingie, and then when the neighbor's moved the fence, that finished it off. So . . . since I have quite a few spring flowers, but less in the way of autum flowers, I think a C. cirrhosa is in my future.
Barb
Gardening for the Homebrewer: Grow and Process Plants for Making Beer, Wine, Gruit, Cider, Perry, and More
By co-authors Debbie Teashon (Rainy Side Gardeners) and Wendy Tweton