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Clematis texensis Buckl.  

No occurrences found

Family: Ranunculaceae
scarlet leather flower
[Clematis coccinea Engelm. ex A.Gray, moreCoriflora texensis (Buckl.) W.A. Weber]
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James S. Pringle in Flora of North America (vol. 3)
Stems viny, to 3 m, glabrous or sometimes ± hirsute near nodes. Leaf blade 1-pinnate; leaflets 6-10 plus additional tendril-like terminal leaflet, ovate to nearly round, unlobed, 2-3-lobed, or most proximal occasionally 3-foliolate, 1-9 × 1-6 cm, leathery, ± prominently reticulate adaxially; surfaces abaxially usually glabrous, occasionally sparsely pubescent, glaucous. Inflorescences axillary, 1-7-flowered. Flowers ovoid to urn-shaped; sepals rose-red to scarlet abaxially and at tip adaxially, ovate-lanceolate, 1.5-3 cm, margins not expanded, thick, not crispate, tomentose, tips acute to acuminate, recurved, abaxially glabrous. Achenes: bodies appressed-pubescent; beak 4-7 cm, plumose. 2 n = 16. Flowering spring-summer (Mar-Jun). Woodlands, calcareous cliffs, and stream banks; 80-700 m; Tex. Although widely cultivated because it is the only species of Clematis with truly red flowers, C . texensis is native only to the southeastern part of the Edwards Plateau, Texas.

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