Not enough of the plant nor a large enough picture to determine the specific cultivar. But all varieties of clematis will appreciate similar growing conditions. They like a deep, well-draining and very fertile soil and some sort of shading at the root zone to maintain even soil moisture. They don't like to dry out and they don't like a restricted root run. If you don't have good soil or mulch with compost or composted manure, they benefit from regular fertilizing. And most will produce more stems, better foliage growth and more flowers if pruned annually. For chances of a more certain ID, post a larger and more detailed picture on the Clematis forum.

hi meyerlemon there are abought 39 types of lavenders.. im not an expert but we grow a bught 50 types of herbs and abought 6 types of them are lavenders. so my guess is pic # 3 looks like goodwin creek because half of the leaves are rigid and the other half are not..and it has a light soft collor. pic # 2 looks like grosso? only because of the flower and abought 1 inch down theres another flower. the only thing i dont like is grosso looks more compact. but you might just have one that is streched. pic # 1 looks like Spanish or french Lavender. i cant realy see the leaves from the pic ? are the leaves rigid or smooth ? is it real woody? so from just looking at the flower it looks like spanish. hope this helps...

My Bearss/Tahitian limes are indeed lemon-yellow when really ripe, and I find that the fragrance and flavor is milder at that time, as well as a little off. I actually like them best when they are just starting to get a little yellow on them, but are mostly green. When yellow they look exactly like grocery-store lemons, and sometimes I have to scratch at the skin and smell it tell the difference after they've been sitting around for a bit. You can also check by crushing a leaf and smelling it, at least if it's supposed to be the same type of tree I have. The leaves smell very "limey". I doubt your tree is a Mexican/Key lime since the fruit tends to be much smaller--like a big walnut maybe?--though they also turn yellow when very ripe and are quick to fall off the tree. I find that lemons tend towards being quite seedy, and Bearss/Tahitian limes are seedless. Also the limes have very thin skins compared to grocery-store lemons, at least where I live. HTH.

I know it’s been two years but would love to hear an update. Did you get fruit? Mine flowered and fruited for the first time this year. And I’m in Oregon! sorry, photo is importing sideways