anyone know the name of this clematis?
clematis
If this is a recent picture then it looks like my Belle of Woking. It is my favorite for it blooms until fall. Linda
Thanks..yes it was taken today actually. Mine bloomed in June and then I had just one blossom in November. Anything I can do to make it bloom more later on?
If it is the Belle of Woking here is the data page from PF: http://davesgarden.com/pdb/showimage/11520/
I usually deadhead after it blooms. This is my third year with this clematis and instead of climbing (I was alittle late in placing the trellis) It is hugging the ground. It looks like a small shrub loaded with blooms. Too bad I can't show you. I do not have a camera.
Look at the pictures on the link. Is it your plant? Linda
Oh, I love this Clematis. Of course, I love them all but she's special.
Actually the pictures in that hyperlink do not look like mine..mine is not at all lavender..more white with a little pale green...and the leaves look different. That one, if it is Belle of Woking, is beautiful! Gee, now I am confused.
You are right. I said the wrong thing. I even told a landscaper the same thing. Oh well, now I will have to hunt her up. Mine is 'Duchess of Edinburgh'
http://davesgarden.com/pf/showimage/15544/
Is this it?
I used to get the names of those two mixed up all the time!
BTW, a little epsom salts(1 TBSP per plant) worked in at the base, but not touching the stem will green up those leaves.
Cala, thanks for the tip. Do you normally give them some each Spring? Linda
I used to when I lived in TN but I don't have many clematis down here.
I use Epsom salts on tropicals that are recovering from winter.
Where in TN? Crossville is midway between Nashville and Knoxville on I-40.
Linda
I lived between Knoxville and Oak Ridge.
Thanks for the tip!
I have both Belle of Woking and the Duchess. The Belle has the slightest lavender tinge but not Duchess. I have Belle on a trellis with Multi Blue and Duchess growing through a young magnolia about 12' high along with The President (large vivid purple) and Serenata (dusky lavender).