Clematis patens | |
---|---|
Scientific classification | |
Kingdom: | Plantae |
Clade: | Tracheophytes |
Clade: | Angiosperms |
Clade: | Eudicots |
Order: | Ranunculales |
Family: | Ranunculaceae |
Genus: | Clematis |
Species: | C. patens |
Binomial name | |
Clematis patens | |
Synonyms [3] | |
|
Clematis patens is a species of perennial plant in the genus Clematis in the Ranunculaceae family. It is native to Japan (Honshu, Shikoku, and northern Kyushu) and Northeast Asia. It usually grows on the edge of forests. It is also planted for ornamental purposes. [4]
The name of the genus Clematis is a derivation of the Ancient Greek word "clématis", which means "climbing". This is a description of the tendency that species show to be climbers. [5] And patens means "opening". In Japan, C. patens is called "kazaguruma", which means pinwheel. [6]
The stems are brown and they become woody. [7]
White or pale purple single flowers grow at the tips of short shoots in May or June. The calyx that looks like a petal is usually 8 pieces and length of 7–8 cm, but the variation is large depending on the type. Achene is broad-ovate, yellow-brown feather-like. [7]
The leaves are pinnate compound leaves consisting of 3–5 leaflets and length of 3–10 cm. [7]
C. patens has been designated as Near Threatened (NT) on the Red List by the Ministry of the Environment in Japan, [1] and some prefectures in Japan have been designated as Red List. [8]
"The native fabric of Clematis patens" in Uda, Nara was designated as a Japanese national natural monument on 14 January 1948. [9] [10] C. patens has been designated as a city flower in Funabashi, Chiba. [11]
Totsukawa is a geographically large village in the Yoshino District of Nara, Japan. It is the largest village in Nara in terms of area, and is the fifth largest village in Japan. As of February 2024, the village has an estimated population of 2,845 and a density of 4.2 persons per km2. The total area is 672.35 km2 (259.60 sq mi).
Butsuryū-ji is a ninth-century Shingon temple in Uda, Nara Prefecture, Japan. It is located approximately four kilometres southwest of Murō-ji across Mount Murō.
The Kyūseki Teien, also known as the Heijō-kyō Sakyo Sanjo Nibo Palace Garden is a Japanese garden dating to the Nara period, located in Nara, Nara, western Japan.
Shōryaku-ji (正暦寺) is a Shingon temple in the southeast of Nara, Japan. Founded in 992, it is the head temple of the Bodaisen Shingon sect.
Nabatake Site is an archaeological site that located in Karatsu, Saga of Japan. The site was designated as a National Historic Site of Japan in 1983. It is the oldest paddy field site in Japan, about 2500 to 2600 years ago, that can be confirmed at present.
Suyama Kofun is a Kofun that is located in Kōryō, Nara of Japan. It is designated as a national Special Historic Site. It has a length of about 204 metres. As of 2000, it was one of a small handful of kofun tombs over 200 metres in length which were not administered by the Imperial Household Agency, as it is not thought to be directly connected to the Imperial line.
Chōgaku-ji is a Japanese Buddhist temple of the Kōyasan Shingon-shū sect in the city of Tenri in Nara Prefecture, Japan. It is located within Yamato-Aogaki Quasi-National Park along the Yamanobe no michi, the oldest road in Japan, at the foot of Mt. Ryūō in the Sanuki Mountains. The temple is the fourth of the thirteen Buddhist sites of Yamato, and the nineteenth of the twenty-five Kansai flower temples.
Gansen-ji is a Japanese Buddhist temple of the Shingon Risshu sect in the city of Kizugawa in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.