Clematis terniflora |
Clematis hirsutissima |
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Douglas's clematis, leatherflower, sugarbowls, vaseflower |
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Habit | Stems erect, woody, climbing vines to 15-65 cm long, mostly hirsute; Occasionally densely short, nearly glabrous. | |
Leaves | Blade 2 or 3 times pinnate; leaflets often 2- several-lobed; If lobed, lateral lobes distinctly smaller and narrower than central position, leaflets/lobes linear to lanceolate, thin; leaf surfaces sparsely to densely silky-hirsute. |
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Flowers | Broadly cylindric-urn shaped; sepals blue-deep violet or rarely pink/white, oblong-lanceolate, 2-5cm in length, margins narrowly expanded distally, crisped, tomentose, tips oblong to acute, abaxially usually densely hirsute; terminal inflorescences, flowers solitary. |
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Fruit | Achenes: Densely long-pubescent, 4-9 cm, and plumose. |
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Clematis terniflora |
Clematis hirsutissima |
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Flowering time | May-June | |
Habitat | Meadows, grasslands, and forest openings. | |
Distribution | Occurring east of the Cascades crest in eastern Washington; Washington to Oregon, east to Montana, south to Arizona and New Mexico.
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Origin | Native | |
Conservation status | Not of concern | |
Sibling taxa | ||
Subordinate taxa | ||
Web links |