What family does Clematis integrifolia L. belong to?

Clematis integrifolia L. (Clematis integrifolia L.) belongs to the family Ranunculaceae, order Ranunculales, in the kingdom Plantae. You can identify it offline using the iNature app.

Can I identify Clematis integrifolia L. without internet?

Yes. The iNature app uses on-device AI to identify Clematis integrifolia L. and over 100,000 other species completely offline — no internet connection required. Download free on iOS.

How to Identify Clematis integrifolia L. | Species ID Guide

Q: How to identify Clematis integrifolia L.?

Clematis integrifolia L. is a short flowering vine native to Europe and Asia, popular with gardeners and used for hybridizing.

About Clematis integrifolia L.

Taxonomic Classification

Clematis integrifolia L. is a flowering vine in the genus Clematis.

Horticultural Value

Like many other species in this genus, it is valued by gardeners for its showy blooms.

Flower Characteristics

In summer, C. integrifolia produces nodding, urn-shaped blue flowers that measure 1.5 inches wide.

Plant Size

It is a relatively short variety, reaching a maximum height of only 3 feet.

Native Range

This species is native to Europe and Asia.

Cultivation Zones

In the United States, it grows best in American Horticultural Society zones 3 through 8.

Hybrid Origins

Several popular garden hybrids have been created by crossing C. integrifolia with other Clematis species.

Specific Hybrid Varieties

C. 'Hendersonii' is a cross between C. integrifolia and C. viticella, C. 'Durandii' is a cross between C. integrifolia and C. x jackmanii, and Clematis × aromatica is the result of a cross between C. integrifolia and Clematis flammula.