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Pictured: Clematis baldwinii — the species. This variety isn’t separately illustrated.
Ranunculaceae family

Pine Hyacinth (var. baldwinii) Clematis baldwinii var. baldwinii variety

Native

Pine Hyacinth (var. baldwinii) is a perennial shrub native to the lower 48 states.

More about this plant

Clematis baldwinii, the pine hyacinth, is a species of flowering plant native to the U.S. state of Florida. It grows in moist flatwoods, prairies, and sand dunes. Its flowers are pinkish-white to lavender and bell-shaped. A perennial, it is named for American botanist William Baldwin. Wikipedia →

Growing & care

USDA PLANTS · TRY
Conditions
Sources · Conditions
Cold hardiness (derived) — Hardiness
Hardiness
≥ zone 11 derived from its U.S. range
Size & form
Sources · Size & form
USDA PLANTS — Lifespan
Lifespan
Perennial
In the garden
Shrub layer — Sits in the shrub of a layered food forest or polyculture.Open guide →
derived roles
Species characteristics from USDA PLANTS (public domain) + TRY (CC BY) — general guidance, not a guarantee for your exact site. Deer "browsing" is documented palatability, not a deer-proof claim.

Wildlife & pollinators

How pollinator value is scored →
❧ Caterpillar hosts ~6 caterpillar species

Clematis supports ~6 caterpillar species.

Native butterfly & moth caterpillars are the base of the terrestrial food web — most songbirds rear their young almost entirely on them. As a host for native Lepidoptera this is a modest genus.

Recorded feeding on Clematis in North America, including:

Alcathoe autumnalis · clearwing moth Alcathoe carolinensis · Clematis Borer Alcathoe caudata · Clematis Clearwing Moth Alcathoe pepsioides · clearwing moth Alcathoe verrugo · clearwing moth Calephelis nemesis · Fatal Metalmark
+ 8 more species →
Epinotia pulsatillana · leafroller moth Eupithecia maestosa · geometer (inchworm) moth Eupithecia misturata · geometer (inchworm) moth Eupithecia satyrata · Satyr Pug Eutrapela clemataria · Curve-Toothed Geometer Horisme intestinata · Brown Bark Carpet Hyphantria cunea · tiger moth Orgyia leucostigma · White-Marked Tussock Moth
Keystone count (genus-level) from Warren II 2026 (CC0) · Tallamy host-use records. Named species (a documented Nearctic sample, not exhaustive) from NHM HOSTS (CC0).
Species thumbnails re-hosted from iNaturalist — Creative Commons, credited per image (hover for credit). Click any species to see it on iNaturalist. Not exhaustive; many taxa have no openly-licensed photo yet.
Sources for this entry (12) Open & cited
[01] Scientific name & family — USDA PLANTS (DwCA, Zenodo 17903503)
[02] Growth habit & duration — USDA PLANTS (DwCA, Zenodo 17903503)
[03] Native status & distribution — USDA PLANTS (DwCA, Zenodo 17903503)
[04] Common name — USDA PLANTS (via GBIF)
[05] Invasive / introduced status — USDA PLANTS (DwCA, Zenodo 17903503) — native status
[06] Description — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)
[07] Ecological value — Warren II 2026 (CC0) · Tallamy host-use counts
[08] Cold hardiness (derived) — Derived from U.S. range × USDA PHZM zones
[10] Caterpillar host count — Warren II 2026 (Dryad, CC0) · Tallamy host-use counts
[11] Caterpillar species — NHM HOSTS (CC0)
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PlantKey’s data is open under CC BY-SA 4.0 — free to reuse and adapt, with attribution and the same licence. Photos keep their own per-image licence + credit (see Sources above).

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