Clematis 'Etoile Violette' | Etoile Violette Clematis
DESCRIPTION
Clematis 'Etoile Violette' is a lovely, vigorous, and floriferous climber known for its deep violet-purple blooms. Each flower has four to six broad, velvety petals with a subtle crinkled texture and contrasting yellow stamens at the center, which create a vibrant focal point. It blooms abundantly from mid-summer through early fall, providing a long-lasting display that adds a dramatic touch to gardens, fences, or arbors.
'Etoile Violette' originates from France, where it was bred by Morel in 1885. It has since become a favorite in gardens due to its rich color and easy adaptability to various garden settings. The name translates to "Violet Star," perfectly reflecting the star-like shape and intense color of its flowers.
DESCRIPTION
Clematis 'Etoile Violette' is a lovely, vigorous, and floriferous climber known for its deep violet-purple blooms. Each flower has four to six broad, velvety petals with a subtle crinkled texture and contrasting yellow stamens at the center, which create a vibrant focal point. It blooms abundantly from mid-summer through early fall, providing a long-lasting display that adds a dramatic touch to gardens, fences, or arbors.
'Etoile Violette' originates from France, where it was bred by Morel in 1885. It has since become a favorite in gardens due to its rich color and easy adaptability to various garden settings. The name translates to "Violet Star," perfectly reflecting the star-like shape and intense color of its flowers.
DESCRIPTION
Clematis 'Etoile Violette' is a lovely, vigorous, and floriferous climber known for its deep violet-purple blooms. Each flower has four to six broad, velvety petals with a subtle crinkled texture and contrasting yellow stamens at the center, which create a vibrant focal point. It blooms abundantly from mid-summer through early fall, providing a long-lasting display that adds a dramatic touch to gardens, fences, or arbors.
'Etoile Violette' originates from France, where it was bred by Morel in 1885. It has since become a favorite in gardens due to its rich color and easy adaptability to various garden settings. The name translates to "Violet Star," perfectly reflecting the star-like shape and intense color of its flowers.
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Family: Ranunculaceae
Height: 10 to 12 feet
Width: Varies with support structure
Foliage color: Green, ovate leaves
Flower color: Deep purple with yellow stamens
Bloom time: Mid-summer to early fall
Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
Water requirements: Moderate
Maintenance: Moderate; prune in late winter or early spring, needs support
Growing zone: USDA zones 4 to 9
Wildlife attractors: Attracts bees and butterfliesThis plant can be seen in the perennial border at the Bellevue Botanical Garden.
