Vines

I cannot imagine a garden without vines, in our garden, nearly every tree has a vine, some have more than one, we scramble them through shrubs and even build the occasional trellis, although I much prefer the natural look. They are also great as ground covers. If a tree they are growing on falls just peel off the vine, it will hide the stump and make a great ground cover. Most vines want shade or at least to have their roots in the shade, although they may not flower until they climb up into the sunlight of the upper canopy. Some are programmed not to flower until they are no longer touching anything. If you think about it, evolving the ability to climb sort of implies something to climb on. Sun loving vines tend to have fewer climbing adaptations. Vines are also a royal pain in the grass from a nurseryman’s perspective they grow into one another and into nearby plants, and whenever someone wants to buy one it takes forever to disentangle it.



Product Image Item Name Price+
Clematis integrifolia

Clematis integrifolia

Not twining, it is more of a herbaceous perennial, with atypical leaves and lovely pendant thick petaled blue flowers, almost 2" across. They are among the most graceful and demure Clematis. Our seed originated with Betty Blake, its one of the best herbaceous species.
$19.00

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Clematis integrifolia lavender

Clematis integrifolia lavender

Brigitta’s selection of an outstanding lilac lavender flowered plant, very different from the normal purple-blue shades, integrifolia doesn’t yield much cutting material.
$19.00

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Clematis integrifolia pink

Clematis integrifolia pink

Pink forms we selected from the best of our seedlings, all good pinks.
$19.00

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Clematis macropetala hyb

Clematis macropetala hyb

One of the largest flowered, small flowered clematis - confusing hey - pendant long petaled blooms with an ethereal translucent quality. It never fails to put on a fine spring display; neat and attractive leaves unfolding simultaneously with the flowers, and the seed heads are attractive well into the winter. We find these much more tasteful than their large flowered cousins.
$19.00

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Clematis ocroleuca ex Hans

Clematis ocroleuca ex Hans

A fuzzy thick petaled yellowish white flowered plant native to the eastern costal states. if you like addisonii and albicoma you will like this as well, I admit I am a sucker for all the small flowered thick petaled ones.
$19.00

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Clematis viticella

Clematis viticella

Not to be confused with the above, this is the parent of many of the large flowered hybrids, rich deep purple blooms that look like a half scale Jackmanii.
$19.00

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Decumaria barbara 'Barbara Ann' (smaller)

Decumaria barbara 'Barbara Ann' (smaller)

Mike Dirr’s selection of our native wood vamp, 'Barbara Ann' was a standout from a hundred yards away due to its lustrous dark green foliage, this climbing hydrangea can grow to 40’ given sufficient moisture and a rich soil. Attractive not only for the excellent foliage but also for the attractive corymbs of creamy white fragrant flowers.
$19.00

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Dioscorea batatus variegata

Dioscorea batatus variegata

Cinnamon vine, a tropical climber that we grew up one of the posts around our check out area, we had numerous requests.
$19.00

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Dioscorea quinquilobata

Dioscorea quinquilobata

An exquisite thing Hinkley collected from along river valleys in Korea, where the boldly lobed foliage twined to 15’, erect axillary racemes of white flowers followed by chains of attractive winged fruit, it ranks high among the 600 or so species in the genus.
$19.00

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Dioscorea villosa

Dioscorea villosa

Tagged east slope 95 B 347, which I think is a Beal acquisition number; villosa is a rarely offered species.
$19.00

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