CLEMATIS 



CLEMATIS 



331 



Jaekman (C. magnifica, Hort.), rich purple, shaded with crim- 

 son, 3 bars of red in each sepal. Var. Madame Qrang^, Hort. 

 {C. Madame Grange, Hort.), sepals very concave, purple crim- 

 son. ^la,Y. Mrs. James Bateman, a ohle tC. Mrs. James Bateman, 

 Hort.), pale lavender ; a probable cross of C. J. with C. lanugi- 

 nosa ; M, & J. 2, f. 1; F.S. 20:1779. Var. Mrs. Moore, Jaekman 

 (C. Mrs. Moore, Hort.), 8-9 in. across, sepals rather narrow, 

 white. Var. Thomas Moore, Jaekman (C. Thomas Moore, Hort.), 

 as large as the last, rich violet, with white stamens. Var. Madame 

 Baron Veillard, Baron Veil. (C. Madame Baron VeiUard, Hort.), 

 rose-lilac. Var. Mada me AndH, Baron Veil. ( C. Madame Andr6, 

 Hort.), carmin?'- violet. R.H. 1893:180. 'SI s.r . velutlna-purpurea, 

 Jaekman If. vehitina-purpurea, Hort.), lis. 4-6 in. across, usu- 

 ally 4, sometimes 5 or 6 sepals, blackish piu"ple. 



DD. Herhaceous, erect. 



13. St&nleyi, Hook. [C. StanJeydna, Hort.). Erect, 

 robust herbs, 3 ft. high : Ivs. biternate ; Ifts. sessile or 

 petioled, variable in size, cuneate, silky : fls. 1-3 in. 

 across, white to pink -purple; sepals becoming widely ex- 

 panded; stamens yellow; styles becoming very plumose, 

 white. July-Oct. Transvaal. Int. 1898. B.M. 7166. Gn. 

 39:789. G. P. 3:513. G.C. III. 8: 327.- Suitable for 

 greenhouse culture ; in the northern states it is apt to 

 winter-kill if left unprotected. 



CCC. ^Is. on the year-old ripened irood, appearing in 

 late winter, spring, or early aunimer. 

 D. Sepals more than 4, usually 6-9. 



14. caerillea, Lindl. {C.pdtens, Morr. & Decne. C. azii- 

 rea, Hort., ex. Turcz.). Taller and more slender, and 

 Ifts. smaller and narrower than C. lanuginosa : fls. 

 spreading; sepals about 8, rather narrow, delicate lilac; 

 stamens purple. Spring. Isle of Nippon, Japan. M.& J. 

 3. Lav. 2 and 3. B.R. 23:1955. P.M. 4:193. B. 3:126.- 

 Should be grown on a northern exposure to preserve the 

 color of the flowers. It is almost as prolific as C. lanugi- 

 nosa in producing garden varieties and hybrids, and it 

 is the most likely of all to produce double-flowered forms. 



Var. grandifldra, Hook. (C. azurea, var. grandifldra, 

 Hort.). Fls.larger than the type. B. ML 3983. 



Var. SUndishi, Moore {C. Stdndislii. Hort.). Fls. 

 about 5 in. across ; sepals light purple, of metallic 

 luster.— A fine variety from Japanese gardens. 



The following other garden varieties : 



Mrs. Jam.es Baker (C. Mrs. James Baker, Hort.). Sepals 

 nearly white, ribbed with dark carmine, 



Miss Bateman, Noble (0. Miss Bateman, Hort.). Fls. more 

 compact than the type, 6 in. across ; sepals ovate, shortly acumi- 

 nate, pure white, with cream-colored bars ; anthers brown. 

 Probably of hybrid origin ; allied to var. Standishi. 



Stella, Jaekman (C. Stella, Hort.). Fls. not so large as the 

 last ; sepals deep mauve, with a red bar down the center of each. 

 F.S.22:2341. 



Amalia, Slebold (C. Amalia, Hort. ) . Sepals 6 or more, oblong- 

 laneeolate, light lilac. From Japanese gardens.^ F.S. 10:1UJ1. 



Lord Lanesborough, Noble (C. Lord Lanesborough, Hort.), 

 Sepals bluish lilac, each with a metallic purple bar. — A good va- 

 riety to gradually force to blossom in the greenhouse by March. 



Lady Lanesborough. Noble (C. Lady Lanesborough, Hort.). 

 Sepals silver-gray, the bar being lighter colored.— It will blos- 

 som in March in the greenhouse. 



Marie, Simon-Louis (C. Marie, Hort.). Fls. darker than 

 the type. 



The Queen, Jaekman (C. The Queen, Hort. ) . Fls. rather com- 

 pact, the sepals being broader than the type. 



John Murray, Jaekman (C. John Murray, Hort.). Habit and 

 foliage bolder than the type: fls. somewhat later. Gn. 46: 970. 



Fair Rosamond, 3 s.okm&'B. (C. Fair Rosamond, Hort.). Sepals 

 apieulate, broader than the type, and of the same color. F.S. 

 22: 2342. 



Countess of Lovelace, Jaekman (C. Countess of Lovelace, 

 Hort.). Fls. double, blue- violet ; sepals much imbricated. In 

 the second crop of blooms the fls. are single, as is often the case 

 in other double varieties. 



Albert Victor, Noble (C. Albert Victor, Hort.). Fls. much like 

 the type, but large and more compact.— Suitable for forcing 

 under glass. 



Ihichess of Edinburgh, Jafikman (C Duchess of Edinburgh, 

 Hort.) . Fls. double, white, strongly imbricated. 



Louis van Soutte, Hort. {C. Louis van Houtte, Hort.). Semi- 

 double, rosy white. 



Fes«a, Endlicher (G.Vesta, Hort.). Sepals gray; anthers red. 

 Gt. 39:1333. Gn.9:18. 



Helena, Siebold {C.Helena, Hort.). Fls. pure white, with yel- 

 low stamens. F.S. 11:1117. LH.1:21. 



monstrosa. Van Houtte (C. monstrosa, Hort.). Fls. semi- 

 double, pure white. F.S. 9: 960. 



Sophia, Siebold (C. Sophia, Hort.). Sepals deep lilac-purple 

 on the edges, with light green bars. F.S. 8: 852. l.H. 1:21. 

 B.H.-::97. 



DD. Sepals 4. 



15. montina, Buch.-Ham. ( C. odordta, Hort., not 

 Wall.). A vigorous climber, often reaching a height of 

 15-20 ft. : Ivs. ternate,with oblong-acuminate cut-toothed 

 Ifts. : fls, several in each axil, following each other in 

 succession of time, resembling white anemone blossoms, 

 sweet-scented ; sepals 4, elliptic-oblong, 1 in. long, 

 spreading, becoming pink ; stamens conspicuous, yel- 

 low. May. Himalaya region. B.R. 26:53. M. & J. 8. 

 Gn.49,p. 39; 51,p. 349. A. G. 19:391. R. H. 1856:161.- 

 The species prefers a mild climate. The section of 

 Clematises to which it belongs includes the ever^'tpen 

 forms, such as C. cirrhbsa, Linn., of the Medirerranean 

 region. 



Var. grandUldra, Hort. Fls. 3-4 in. across. B.M. 4061. 



16. Pierdti, Miq. Closely allied to the last: Ivs. and 

 Ifts. shaggy-hairy, much toothed, veins prominent : fls. 

 small. Early summer. Japan. 



489. Clematis Jackmani, var. alba. 



17. indivisa.WLlld. Much like C mow^ama .- fls.white; 

 requires cool greenhouse culture, and is then very beau- 

 tiful : Ivs. evergreen. G. P. 6:167. A. F. 13:879. Gn. 

 53, p. b'^Q. — Indivlsa, var. lobdta, Hook., differs very 

 little from the type. B.M. 4398. R.H. 1853:241. Gn. 53 

 p. 547. F.S. 4:402. 



