There are always clematis blooming in the garden! See below for a complete list of this week's blooms, plus a map to help you find each theme garden and bed number. 

Errata: on the map above, Beds 6 and 7 are switched. Bed 6 rounds the corner of the farmhouse to its west-facing red cement porch. Bed 7 is across the path and runs along the old wire farmhouse fence.

Faster than we can count! June 21, 2026

We have 364 varieties and species in bloom! And that’s probably not peak bloom. The complete list of what is in bloom where is below.

For those of you on Facebook, look for us at Rogerson Clematis Garden. We’re on Instagram at @rogersonclematis as well as Rogerson Clematis Garden.

Visit CLEMATIS SALES: ON-SITE and ONLINE sales are open! Shop with our trained volunteers or pick up online orders Mon/Wed/Fri/Sat from 10am-2pm.

Visit CLEMATIS CARE for information sheets on growing clematis. These are being updated this year, and the Clematis Contained sheet will soon be two pages of information and suggested clematis. If your questions are not answered there, call or text FRCC at 971-777-4394. Also, for a more detailed response, or to send photos for clematis identification, please email info@rogersonclematiscollection.org

OTHER PLANTS

the Modern Garden

At the end of each row along the center aisle is a modern non-climbing hybrid or very short-growing vining cultivar.

ROW 1, Profuse summer bloomers related to C. viticella and some summer urn/trumpet hybrids related to C. texensis

‘Aotearoa’, ‘Amanda Marie’, ‘Zo09085’ ASTRA NOVA, ‘Zo09088’ SUPER NOVA, ‘Black Prince’, Brocade’, ‘Charlie Brown’, ‘Chatsworth’, ‘Cornish Spirit’, ‘Dark Eyes’, ‘Elvan’, ‘Fairy Dust’, ‘Zoiamladyq’ I AM LADY Q, ‘Hagleby Pink’

ROW 2, Profuse summer bloomers and Pink large-flowered cultivars

‘Sodertalje’, ‘Tim’s Passion’, ‘Zo09073’ WONDERFUL, C. viticella ‘Hanna’, C. viticella ‘Lisboa’, ‘Vitiwester’ (syn. BURNING LOVE), ‘Zosusk’ SUNNY SKY, ‘White Magic’, ‘Margaret Hunt’, VANCOUVER ‘Morning Mist’, aisle end: ‘Lord Herschell’

RAYMOND EVISON HYBRIDS (Rows 3-7)

ROW 3, Evison Hybrids

‘Evipo027’ ABILENE, ‘Evipo078’ ACROPOLIS, ‘Evipo043’ AMETHYST BEAUTY, ‘Evitwo’ ACRTIC QUEEN, ‘Evipo033’ AVANT-GARDE, Evipo017’ ANGELIQUE, aisle end: ‘Evipo014’ JESSICA

ROW 4, Evison Hybrids

‘Evipo038’ BIJOU, ‘Evipo021’ CHANTILLY, ‘Evipo041’ OOH LA LA, ‘Evipo022’ CHARMAINE, ‘Evipo040’ CHEVALIER, aisle end: ‘Evipo004’ HARLOW CARR

ROW 5, Evison Hybrids

‘Evipo026’ CONFETTI, ‘Evipo063’ CORINNE, ‘Evipo073’ (THE) COUNTESS OF WESSEX, ‘Evipo083’ DAIYU, ‘Evipo074’ EDDA, ‘Evipo076’ ENDELLION, ‘Evipo048’ ESME

ROW 6, Evison Hybrid

‘EVIPO055’ INES, ‘EVIPO084’ JIE, ‘'EVIFIVE’ LIBERATION, aisle end: ‘Evipo079’ NUBIA.

ROW 7, Evison Hybrids

‘Evipo099’ OLYMPIA, ‘Evipo024’ PICARDY, ‘Evipo035’ REFLECTIONS, ‘Evipo026’ SHIMMER, ‘Evipo077’ SALLY, ‘Evipo114’ VICKI, ‘Evipo069’ TEKLA, ‘EviGsy151’ TUMAINI, ‘Evipo110’ TSUKIKO, ‘Evipo077’ SARAH ELIZABETH, ‘Evipo111 TRANQUILITÉ

ROW 8, Double large-flowered clematis

‘Belle of Taranaki’, ‘Zodaque’ DANCING QUEEN

ROW 9, Profuse flowering clematis (C. viticella and C. texensis hybrids)

‘Zoiamhappy’ I AM HAPPY, ‘Purple Haze, ‘Lavender Twirl’, ‘Luxuriant Blue’, ‘Zogojo’ JOLLY GOOD, ‘Little Butterfly’, ‘Killifreth’, ‘Zomibel’ MEINE BELLE, ‘Little Bas’, ‘Mrs T Lundell’, ‘Pagoda’, ‘Piskey’, ‘Peveril Profusion’, ‘Zo09087’ ROSALYN, ‘Zoprika’ PRINCESS KATE, ‘Prince George’, ‘Poldice’, ‘Ruby Wedding’, aisle end: ‘Lathkill Dale’ and Pangbourne Pink’

WE WOULD LIKE TO HUMBLY REQUEST THAT, FOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE, CLEMATIS BREEDERS HOLD A MORATORIUM ON NAMING C. viticella and C. texensis HYBRIDS WITH CULTIVAR NAMES BEGINNING WITH ‘P’. WE CAN’T FIT ANYMORE IN THE ALLOTTED AREA, AND IT’S PLAYING HAVOC WITH THE ALPHABET. Thanks ;-)

SZCZEPAN MARCZYNSKI HYBRIDS (Rows 10 & 11)

ROW 10, Marczynski Hybrids

‘Beautiful Bride’, ‘Innocent Glance’, ‘Mazurek’, ‘Oberek’, ‘Hania’

ROW 11, Marczynski Hybrids and White large-flowered cultivars

‘Viva Polonia’, ‘Snow Queen’

ROW 12, Red large-flowered cultivars

‘Corona’, ‘Hainton Ruby’, ‘Regency’, ‘Remembrance’, ‘Rouge Cardinal’, aisle end: ‘Elegant Rhythm’

ROW 13, Red large-flowered cultivars and Purple large-flowered cultivars

‘Burma Star’, ‘Zojapur’ HAPPY JACK, ‘Kjell’, ‘Suzy Mac’, ‘Tie Dye’, ‘The Vagabond’, VANCOUVER ‘Deborah Dahl’, aisle end: ‘Zoexci’ EXCITING

ROW 14, Lavender/Blue large-flowered cultivars

‘Miguel Viso’, ‘Eyer’s Gift’ ‘Jenny’, ‘Natascha’, ‘Zostiwa’ STILL WATERS, aisle end: ‘Pink Delight’

ROW 15, Lavender/Blue large-flowered cultivars and Striped/Barred large-flowered cultivars

‘Adam’s Courage’, ‘Andromeda’, ‘Bees’ Jubilee’, ‘Festival’, ‘John Warren’, ‘Killian Donahue’, ‘Mexican Beauty’, ‘Fireworks’, ‘Candy Stripe’, aisle end: ‘Violet Stardust’

ROW 16, Striped/Barred large-flowered cultivars and Late Adds

‘Zolaka’ MORNING STAR, ‘Zo09113’ PERNILLE, ‘Zo09124’ PICOTEE, ‘Zostiwa’ STILL WATERS, VANCOUVER ‘Daybreak’, aisle end: ‘Floris V’

Beech Tree's Garden

BED 1

‘Omoshiro’

BED 2

Nothing in bloom

BED 3

‘Little Artist’, seedling of ‘Hakure’, ‘Sophie’, ‘Roguchi’, ‘Cat’s Eye’, ‘Shibori Blue’

BED 4

This is one of our largest beds, starting across the paths from Bed 3 and Heirloom Garden Bed 5, continuing along the west boundary fence of The Antipodes beds, and the gravel path towards the chicken coop. Step down to the greenhouse level and walk back toward the farmhouse, which will end the Bed 4 loop.

‘Pinky’, ‘Kagayaki-no-mai’, ‘Sano-no-Murasaki’ (in a container planting), ‘Omoshiro’, ‘Sho-un’, C. fusca, ‘Yaichi’, ‘Mrs. Yuki’, ‘Toltae’ TAE, ‘Kasumi-no-Kimi’ (three plants in different locations within this bed), ‘Roguchi #2’, ‘Oshikiri’, ‘Andante’, ‘Taiga’, ‘Hanajima’, ‘Odoriba’ (three plants in separate locations within this bed), ‘Roguchi, ‘Spark’, ‘Tomoshibi’, ‘Kahori-no-kimi’, ‘The Velvet’, ‘Alba Chirifu’

Coop Border

Along the west side of the chicken coop and run, this bed faces due west, so the clematis planted here are sun-lovers, along with their herbaceous perennial companions.

C. integrifolia ‘Ozawa #1’ “Big Blue”, ‘Yufune’, ‘Little Belle Sumire’, ‘Shikon’, ‘Utsusemi’, ‘Oborozukiyo’

Entry Border

‘Gipsy Queen’, ‘Zoprika’ PRINCESS KATE, ‘The Heroes of Warsaw’, ‘Carol Klein’, C. integrifolia ‘Blue Ribbons’, C. integrifolia ‘Psharlan’ MONGOLIAN BELLS lavender form, ‘Pink Pinwheel’, C. integrifolia ‘Psharlan’ MONGOLIAN BELLS pink form, ‘Raspberry Beret’, ‘Twist and Shout’, ‘Lord Herschell’, ‘Raindance’ PPAF

This new feature of the Rogerson Clematis Garden is a long perennial border opposite the Coop Border. It begins with an anonymously donated metal arch with waving stems of reeds on which large-flowered hybrids climb, greeting visitors with that which they expect to see. But beyond the arch are the other forms of clematis most people don’t know about. Large flat panel trellises are populated by clematis that get big. They are fronted by clematis that cannot climb, in all of their wonderful colors and flower forms. A series of urns house draping clematis from the Atragene section (this is the section with C. macropetala and C. alpina, among many other species), which start flowering in April and repeat bloom through the summer. We have some woody shrub clematis here, too! Into all of this celebration of the variation within the genus Clematis, we have added an array of herbaceous perennials from groundcovers to tall summer-blooming plants, including lilies and repeated stands of Celtica gigantea (syn. Stipa gigantea, stipa grass). We have carefully selected a few shrubs into which the non-climbing clematis may loll if they choose.

Heirloom Garden

BED 5

‘Jackmanii Superba’, C. otophora, ‘Blue Belle’

BED 6

‘Duchess of Edinburgh’, x durandii

BED 7

‘Nelly Moser’, ‘Lady Northcliffe’, ‘Alba Luxurians’, ‘Lazurstern’ (in a variegated Kerria japonica), C. glaucophylla, ‘William Kennet’, ‘Etoile Violette’, ‘Jackmanii Alba’ (single form flowers), ‘Victoria’, ‘Blue Belle’

BED 8

‘Madame Julia Correvon’, C. viticella ‘Rubra’, C. x diversifolia ‘Hendersonii’, ‘Etoile Violette’, C. integrifolia, C. x diversifolia ‘Eriostemon’, ‘Jackmanii Rubra’, ‘Praecox’, ‘Huldine’

BED 9

‘Jackmanii Rubra’, ‘Ville de Lyon’, ‘Lady Caroline Nevill’, ‘Henryi’ (on Buxus ‘Graham Blandy’), C. x diversifolia ‘Eriostemon’

BED 10

‘Guiding Star’, ‘Madame Edouard André’, ‘Perle d’Azur’, ‘Jackmanii Superba’, ‘Minuet’, C. integrifolia, C. integrifolia ‘Alba’, ‘Little Nell’, C. viticella var. flore-pleno (syn. ’Mary Rose’), ‘Star of India’, C. recta, C. x diversifolia ‘Hendersonii’, C. florida var. flore-pleno ‘Plena’ (easily seen in the Rosa ‘Mutabilis’ from Bed 14 public pathway), ‘Purpurea Plena Elegans’

BED 11

‘Etoile Rose’ (best seen from bed 14), C. heracleifolia, ‘Purpurea Plena Elegans’, ‘Madame Julia Correvon’ (best seen from Bed 14), ‘Gravetye Beauty’ (best seen from Bed 14), ‘Madame Grangé’, C. viticella, C. urticifolia, ‘Mevrouw le Coltre’, C. reticulata, ‘Guiding Star’

BED 12

‘Perle d’Azur’, ‘Star of India’, C. crispa

BED 13

‘Star of India’, ‘Minuet’

The Front Bank

BED 14

C. morefieldii, ‘Queen of Holland’, C. texensis (Austin form), C. addisonii, ‘Zoqum’ QUEEN MOTHER, ‘Sonnette’ (two plants), ‘Princess Diana’, C. albicoma, ‘Hendryetta’, ‘Swedish Bells’, ‘Happy Diana’, C. versicolor, ‘Buckland Beauty’

The Baltic Border

BED 15

‘Romantika’ and ‘Jorma’ (best seen from Bed 7), ‘Stasik’ (two specimens), ‘Entel’, ‘Tentel’, ‘Trikatrei’, ‘Kommerei’, ‘Pamiat Serdsta’ (3 specimens in this bed), ‘Eetika’, ‘Juuli’, ‘Kaunitar’, C. x diversifolia ‘Olgae’ (2 specimens), ‘Darius’, ‘Ekstra’, ‘Semu’ (three specimens), ‘Ilka’, ‘Silmakivi’, ‘Girenais’, ‘Ashva’, ‘Viola’ (3 specimens), ‘Mikelite’, ‘Saalomon’, ‘Roogoja’, ‘Anna German’, ‘Iubelieni-70’, ‘Minister’, ‘Nikolai Rubstov’, ‘Sizia Ptitsa’, ‘Ristimagi’

The Founder’s Garden

BED 16

‘Jenny Keay’, ‘Carmencita’, ‘Arabella’, ‘Miniseelik’ (in planter), ‘Duchess of Waverley’, x durandii, ‘Mrs Robert Brydon’ (best seen from west end of the Front Bank), ‘Paul Farges’, ‘Julka’ (in planter), ‘Barbara Houser’ (in a large planter), ‘Huvi’ (in three locations), ‘Rüütel’, C. stans, ‘Maria Cornelia’, ‘Caroline’, ‘Fond Memories’, ‘Daihelios’ HELIOS, ‘Evipo037’ KINGFISHER in a planter, ‘Honcho’, ‘Fujimusume’

The Steppe Garden

BED 17
This bed wraps around both sides of the old Gravenstein apple tree and includes the stock plants at the south end of the Mt. Cuba Project.

C. x diversifolia ‘Blue Boy’, ‘Evisix’ PETIT FAUCON, ‘Cleminov27’ SAPHYRA DOUBLE ROSE, ‘Evipo015’ SAVANNAH, ‘Swedish Bells, ‘Skylark’, ‘Evipo014’ GAZELLE, ‘Zoin’ INSPIRATION, ‘Zo086137’ HUDSON RIVER, ‘Natalie Cottrell’ (look near the ground), C. integrifolia ‘Psharlan’ MONGOLIAN BELLS white form, ‘Golden Harvest’, ‘Zo04045’ BLUE OCEAN, ‘Zostarri’ STAR RIVER, ‘Zoblupi’ BLUE PIROUETTE, Radar Love (seed strain), ‘Cleminov 51’ SAPHYRA INDIGO, ‘Zomisri’ MISSISSIPPI RIVER, ‘Bill Mackenzie’, C. x diversifolia ‘Heather Herschell’

Old Poland (the Polish Beds)

BED 18

‘Syrena’, ‘General Sikorski’, ‘Monte Cassino’, ‘Polish Spirit’, ‘Kacper’, ‘Westerplatte’

BED 19

‘Monte Cassino’, ‘Dominika’, ‘Ania’, ‘Niobe’, ‘Maksymilian Kolbe’, ‘Mikolaj Kopernik’

BED 20

‘Marcelina’, ‘Gizela’, ‘Kryspina’, ‘Westerplatte’, ‘Danuta’, ‘Monte Cassino’, ‘Sylwia’

The Beginner’s Garden

BED 21

C. alpina ‘Pamela Jackman’, ‘Hagley Hybrid’, C. mandshurica (syn. C. terniflora var. mandshurica), ‘Evipo001’ WISLEY, ‘Bill Mackenzie’, ‘Abundance’, ‘Alionushka’, ‘Piilu’ in planter (syn. LITTLE DUCKLING), ‘Emilia Plater’, ‘Daihelios’ HELIOS, ‘Walenburg’

BED 22

‘Warszawska Nike’, ‘Arabella’, ‘Betty Corning’, ‘Prince Charles’, ‘Gravetye Beauty’, ‘Minuet’, ‘Madame Julia Correvon’, ‘Victoria’, C. integrifolia, ‘Etoile Violette’, ‘Venosa Violacea’, ‘Princess Diana’

The Hedges

BED 23

In planter: ‘Ruby Wedding’ and LITTLE LEMONS. C. heracliefolia ‘Alblo’ ALAN BLOOM, C. heracleifolia

BED 24

‘Pauline’, C. crispa ‘Rick’s Choice’, C. crispa var. rosea, ‘Josie’s Midnight Blue’, C. recta, C. florida var. florida ‘Seiboldiana’, ‘Venosa Violacea’ (in container)

Winter Bloomers

Inside the Sales Terrace, these clematis are growing on 4’ wide by 10’ tall flat panel trellises. During the winter when we have volunteers on hand (Monday/Wednesday/Friday from 10-2), the gates to the Sales Terrace are unlocked for easier viewing.

Nothing in bloom

Troughs

No clematis in bloom

Subtropical Shade Porch

All specimens have been moved outside.

The Antipodes

The unique clematis native down under, in Australia and New Zealand, have many unique attributes. Even Australia’s island-state, Tasmania, has a clematis all its own. Here you will find the world’s smallest clematis (C. marmoraria), as well as a clematis with no leaves (C. afoliata). This quadrant of the world is often referred to as The Antipodes, meaning the ‘opposite’.

Nothing in bloom

Mt. Cuba Project Area

Rows 1-3, foundational species and those not covered in the Estes et al study: C. beadlei, viorna, crispa (from Horning seed), C. pitcheri (Texas), C. versicolor (Tennessee), C. pitcheri (Austin TX area), C. vinacea. Rows 4-9 newly documented species: C. arenicola (Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana), C. flaccida (Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee), C. ouachitensis (Arkansas, Oklahoma), C. ozarkensis (Arkansas), C. subreticulata (Alabama)

CONTAINER DISPLAY AREA

This area, between the Bob and Carol Gutmann Greenhouse and The Antipodes will be increasingly populated by a display/demonstration area for growing clematis in containers. We imagine a continually changing, slowly evolving space where those with small gardens will find suggestions and inspiration. Seating is coming soon, too! The broad pale green bowl in the container area will be used to make floating arrangements of clematis.

‘Royal Cascade’, ‘Mrs. N Thompson’, ‘Evipo097’ KITTY, ‘Clochette Pride’

The Egg

‘Vitiwester’ (syn. BURNING LOVE)

The Egg has undergone a major replanting to remove Agastache ‘Little Adder’, which ran amok. The more refined cottage garden plants return, along with the hybrids and species selections of the late Ton Hannink of Holland, a past president of the International Clematis Society. What better memorial to the man than his plants?

Artist James Harrison donated a handsome structure he created using the proportions of a Fabergé egg; hence we call it The Egg. It occupies the round foundation of the long-gone Luscher Farm silo. The cottage garden herbaceous perennials and volunteer annuals (the sunflowers are full of American Goldfinches nearly all day, every day) make a mad display at the feet of the clematis climbing The Egg through the spring and summer.