Synonym(s): Clematis beadlei, Clematis gattingeri, Clematis viorna var. flaccida, Coriflora beadlei, Coriflora gattingeri, Coriflora viorna
Image ID: 7851
Image by: Parkins, Grant Morrow
Image Collection: NCBG Digital Library
PLANT INDEX
ID_PLANT: CLVI4
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Clematis viorna
Include in WOTAS: 0
Publish to Web: 1
Last Modified: 2019-01-23
GENUS INDEX
GENUS CODE: CLEMA GENUS SCIENTIFIC:Clematis GENUS AUTHORITY: L. GENUS COMMON: Leather flower GENUS SUMMARY: A genus of about 295 species, shrubs, vines, and suffruticose herbs, of Eurasia, North America, South America, Africa, Madagascar, and Oceania. W.A. Weber (1995) proposes generic status (as Coriflora W.A. Weber) for the leatherflowers, here treated as Clematis, subgenus Viorna. GENUS IDENTIFICATION: Identification notes: Additional species of Clematis, of Asian or European origin, are cultivated as ornamentals and might be encountered. GENUS REFERENCES: Pringle in FNA (1997); Moreno & Essig in FNA (1997); Essig (1990); Keener (1975); Keener (1967); Pringle (1971)=Z; Tamura in Kubitzki, Rohwer, & Bittrich (1993).
FAMILY INDEX
FAMILY CODE: RANUNC FAMILY SCIENTIFIC:Ranunculaceae FAMILY AUTHORITY: A.L. de Jussieu 1789 FAMILY COMMON: Buttercup Family FAMILY SUMMARY: A family of about 62 genera and 2450 species, herbs, shrubs, and vines, primarily of temperate and boreal regions. Classsification of subfamilies and tribes follows Wang et al. (2009). Subfamilies and tribes follow Wang et al. (2009). FAMILY REFERENCE: Whittemore & Parfitt in FNA (1997); Wang et al. (2009); Keener (1977); Tamura in Kubitzki, Rohwer, & Bittrich (1993). [also see HYDRASTIDACEAE]
FRUITING PERIOD: DISTRIBUTION
HABITAT TYPE:
NATIVE RANGE: eastern United States HORTICULTURAL
Plant Sale Text: Excellent delicate vine for the garden, use this plant as a climbing accent in shrubs or small trees. The thin twines will not harm your woody plants and the pink to lavender urn-shaped flowers will provide interest. Of course a fence post or trellis will work just as nicely. Anywhere you will be able to enjoy the show. The seed heads are reminiscent of little Truffula tree tufts (remember The Lorax?) and are seen into autumn. An easy vine to grow and tolerant of soil type in a filtered shade location.
Bloom Table Text:
NCBG Location:
Cultural Notes:
SOIL MOISTURE:
Dry, Average
LIGHT EXPOSURE:
Sun, Part Shade, Shade
MINIMUM HARDINESS ZONE: 5
MAXIMUM HARDINESS ZONE: 9
GERMINATION CODE:
WILDLIFE VALUE:
Bee Friendly, Butterfly Friendly, Hummingbird Friendly
DEER RESISTANCE:
USDA Symbol: CLVI4
USDA Common Name: Vasevine
Native Status: L48 (N), CAN (I)
Distribution: USA (AL, AR, DC, DE, GA, IL, IN, KY, MD, MO, MS, NC, OH, PA, SC, TN, VA, WV), CAN (ON)
Duration: Perennial
Growth Habit: Vine
WEAKLEY FLORA
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Clematis viorna
COMMON NAME: Northern Leatherflower, Vase-vine
SYNONYMY: [= C, F, FNA, G, K, Mo, Pa, RAB, Tn, Va, W; > Viorna viorna (Linnaeus) Small - S; > Viorna beadlei Small - S; > Viorna flaccida (Small) Small - S; > Viorna gattingeri (Small) Small - S; > Coriflora viorna (Linnaeus) W.A. Weber; > Coriflora beadlei (Small) W.A. Weber]
PHENOLOGY: May-Sep.
HABITAT: Mesic forests, woodlands, thickets, especially over mafic rocks.
COMMENTS: PA, IL, and MO south to GA, AL, MS, and AR.
RANGE MAP: Clematis viorna.png
Key to Map SymbolsABOUT FAMILY (Weakley Flora) Ranunculaceae A.L. de Jussieu 1789 (Buttercup Family) SUMMARY: A family of about 62 genera and 2450 species, herbs, shrubs, and vines, primarily of temperate and boreal regions. Classsification of subfamilies and tribes follows Wang et al. (2009). Subfamilies and tribes follow Wang et al. (2009). REFERENCE: Whittemore & Parfitt in FNA (1997); Wang et al. (2009); Keener (1977); Tamura in Kubitzki, Rohwer, & Bittrich (1993). [also see HYDRASTIDACEAE]ABOUT GENUS (Weakley Flora) Clematis L. (Leather flower) SUMMARY: A genus of about 295 species, shrubs, vines, and suffruticose herbs, of Eurasia, North America, South America, Africa, Madagascar, and Oceania. W.A. Weber (1995) proposes generic status (as Coriflora W.A. Weber) for the leatherflowers, here treated as Clematis, subgenus Viorna. REFERENCE: Pringle in FNA (1997); Moreno & Essig in FNA (1997); Essig (1990); Keener (1975); Keener (1967); Pringle (1971)=Z; Tamura in Kubitzki, Rohwer, & Bittrich (1993).
HERBARIUM RESOURCES
SERNEC: Find Clematis viorna in Southeast Regional Network of Experts and Collections (if available) UNC SERNEC: Find Clematis viorna in
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Herbarium - Southeast Regional Network of Experts and Collections (if available)