Most clematis require at least a 1/2 day of sun or strong filtered light to bloom well. Gardeners living in warm weather states such as California that have very long growing seasons and very hot temperatures can plant most clematis in a partial shade aspect. However, those living in colder climates with a shorter growing season need to adhere more closely to the following recommendations. The varieties below are only some suggestions and by no means represents all the varieties that can be grown in partial shade. 'alpina cultivars 'Andromeda' 'Asao' 'Bees Jubilee' 'Bella' 'Blue Gem' 'Carnaby' x cartmanii 'Joe' 'Comtesse de Bouchaud' 'C.W. Dowman' 'Daniel Deronda' 'Dawn' 'Dr. Ruppel' 'Edith' 'Elsa Spaeth' florida var. flore-pleno florida var. sieboldiana forsteri 'General Sikorski' 'H.F. Young' 'Hakuba' 'Henryi' 'John Warren' 'Ken Donson' 'Lady Northcliffe' 'Lasursterin' 'Lemon Chiffon' 'Lilactime' macropetala cultivars 'Marie Boisselot' 'Masquerade' montana cultivars 'Moonlight' 'Mrs. Cholmondeley' 'Mult Blue' 'Nelly Moser' 'Peveril Pearl' 'Pink Cameo' 'Pink Fantasy' 'Poulala' (Syn. 'Alabast') 'Praecox' 'Roko Kolla' 'Silver Moon' 'Souvenir du Capitaine Thuilleax' 'Special Occasion' 'The Bride' 'Twilight' 'Victoria' viticella cultivars 'Will Goodwin'

 

 

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