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Silent Sunday – Clematis virginiana
This entry was posted in Field Notes, My Photos and tagged Clematis virginiana, native plant, nature photography, seed heads, Virgin's Bower. Bookmark the permalink.








Ooh, never seen these ones Eliza. Look soft enough to pat…well, talk to at least 🤣❤️🙏
My spouse says they look like Dr. Suess’ Thing One and Thing Two. 😀
I agree!! How awesome!
Haha, that is so true 🤣 Be careful, you might find him out there trying to paint them blue 😂❤️🙏
I have not seen a plant like this before 🙂
Clematis develop fluffy seed heads after bloom– this is the stage in between, the fluffy stage soon to come. 🙂
Unusual looking and pretty, Eliza.💚
Thank you, Jane, soon they will sprout fluff and look like Thing One and Thing Two! 😉
Nature’s leftovers are sometimes very beautiful, Eliza…
Indeed, thanks much!
Wow, like hairy spiders
Yes! Good analogy, K. 🙂
Such a fun plant!
Truly, esp. in winter after a dusting of snow. 🙂 ❄️
The family resemblance really shines in seed season. I’ve been lucky enough to see this one in bloom in east Texas, climbing higher than I could have imagined into pine trees!
They are quite common here, esp. down by the river, they seem to prefer moist woodlands. Love their blooms as well as seed heads that persist into winter, catching snowflakes.
Interesting plant. Just read about it…many a.k.a. names….’Devil’s Hair’ being one.
Thank you, Alice. Do you have it in your woods?
Don’t think I’ve ever seen one…not in our woods, or along paths near a river & ponds that I used to walk along.
Lovely, spidery look! Nice shot, Eliza!
Thank you, Tina!
Pretty even when the flowers are spent!
https://krispgarden.blogspot.com/
It is lovely summer, fall and winter. 💚 🙂
Nice texture, Eliza. So interesting in a gardening transitioning from summer to autumn.
Thank you, Monika. Things are quickly shifting to dormancy, with half the leaves already fallen. The foliage has been rather nice this year. 🍁
Looks like a bunch of long-legged, hairy spiders! Does it have a scent, Eliza? I know clematis is a fairly enthusiastic climber, right?
Yes! This wild clematis has a light scent and it climbs just about everywhere down by our river. Its blooms and seed heads are beautiful summer through winter, when late season winds disperse the seeds.
Awesome — thanks!
They look a bit like an underwater plant. Attractive if a little curious.
Yes, a bit like sea anemone? Thanks, Belinda. 🙂
I love the fruiting phase of clematis, reminds me of Dr Seuss.
Yes, same here. Thanks, Tom!
A unique looking clematis for sure! I wonder how many varieties there are?
100s of hybrids, of course, but this is the only native here that I know of.