Common Name	Height	Bloom Time	Bloom Color/ Pruning Type	Exposure
	Asao	6-9′	May,Jun, Aug	Rosy Pink/2	Sun
	Bee’s Jubilee	10-12′	Late Spring Summer	White with pink bars/2	Sun
	Diamantina	6-8′	Late Spring, Summer	Double Purple/2	Sun-Part Shade
	Empress	6′	May-June, August	Double Pink/2	Sun
	Ernest Markham	8-16′	Jun-July-Aug-Oct	Magenta Red/2	Sun-Part Shade
	Fireworks	8-10′	May-Jun/Aug-Sept	Purple with red central bar/2	Sun
	Jackmanii	8-12′	June-Oct	Single, Deep Purple/3	Sun
	Mrs. Nelly Thompson	6-9′	May-June/Sept	Purple with scarlet bar/2	Sun-Part Shade
	Nubia	5′	June-Sept	Red/3	Sun
	Piilu	4-6′	Spring-Fall	Light Pink with dark bar/1	Sun
	Pink Champagne	10-15′	May-Jun/Aug-Sept	Pink w/ darker margins/2	Sun
	Rouge Cardinal	8-12′	July-Sept	Crimson/3	Sun-Part Shade
	Sarah Elizabeth	4-5′	Late Spring-Fall	Pink/2	Sun-Part Shade
	Silver Moon	8-10′	June-August	Silvery Mauve/2	Full-Part Shade
	Sunset	8-10′	May-Sept	Dark Velvet Red/2	Sun
	Sweet Autumn	15-20′	Fall	White in clusters/3	Sun
	The President	8-12′	June-Sept	Deep Purple/2	Sun
	Tranquilite	4-5′	Late Spring-Summer	Pale Blue-White	Shade
	Viticella Venosa Violacea	8-9′	July-Sept	White with purple veins/3	Sun-Part Shade
	Violet Stardust (Bush Clematis)	24-26″	June, August	Violet Blue	Sun-Part Sun
	i. rugoshi (Bush Clematis)	3′	Spr-Sum	Deep Violet Blue	Part Sun

Clematis prefer full sun (except where noted) but need to have their roots shaded. Achieve this by planting a low growing perennial at the base of the plant. It is always best to mulch with compost or organic mulch rather than rock. Keep your Clematis well watered; do not allow it to dry out. Clematis have specific pruning types, listed above. How to prune each type is listed below.

Type 1-

Type 2—All first flowering comes from the previous season’s growth. In spring when you see buds begin to swell, cut off all dead material above live buds.

Type 3—These bloom on all new growth. Prune back to 12–18″ in early spring before growth appears.