Collector's Corner Sales
Updated October 5, 2024
Select your clematis from the list below and send your order to FRCCsales@gmail.com Include your name, phone number, name(s) of the clematis you’d like to buy, quantity of each, and the date you will pick up your order (Mon/Wed/Fri, 10:00am-2:00pm). We will respond within 12 hours by email confirming availability and sending an invoice for online payment. After receiving payment confirmation, we will send pick-up instructions.
We do not ship plants.
ONSITE clematis sales resume in April 2025.
Visit CLEMATIS CARE for information sheets on planting and pruning clematis.
We’ve MOVED! The Collector’s Corner plants have moved to a cozy corner of the sales Terrace, where we are sure they will be much happier, as well as easier to admire.
Prices are the same as last year, $45 for a fully rooted, 1-gallon specimen, and $55 for clematis in 2-gallon pots.
We are delighted to report that our introductions Clematis ‘Sixten Widberg’ and C. ‘Twist and Shout’ are now available through Brushwood Nursery. They are also offering ‘Duchess of Waverly’. If they are currently out of stock, add them to your wishlist there for future notification.
https://www.brushwoodnursery.com/collections/clematis-in-stock
Available in 2024
Clematis florida var. flore-pleno ‘Plena’
C. ‘Barbara Houser’
C. ‘Clochette Pride’
C. warei
We are delighted to at last offer this newly documented species to Portland area gardens. Clematis warei has been around the clematis world since 2004, when it showed up as the “Coosa River seedling”, and seed was distributed by Weezie Smith of Anniston Alabama to our first FRCC president, Sally Geist. As it was studied, populations were found by Georgia naturalists Teresa and Richard Ware, who also live in the plant’s native range. Richard joined in a visit by the International Clematis Society to Georgia in 2014, where we got to see his population, as well as seeing the plant at the Chatahoochie Consernation Reserve. It reaches 6-8 feet tall on lightweight vines, and should be hard pruned in winter. We have grown it in our Test Garden for years—as we waited impatiently for its nomenclature to be settled—and can now report it grows easily from cuttings. Place it in your garden to mimic a forest-edge, understory habitat with partial shade, especially in the afternoon. Best growing through deciduous shrubs. We have one 1-gallon specimen available.