Title: 1101 Clematis
Content:  This minor planet was named after the flowering plant Clematis, a genus within the Ranunculaceae (buttercup or crowfoot family). The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (H n.a.).
Title: Clematis orientalis
Content:  Clematis orientalis is a deciduous scrambling shrub that grows to attach to its environment by means of tendril-like stems. It grows densely at a rate of least a meter per year.
Title: Clematis texensis
Content:  This is an herbaceous and slightly woody vine that can climb to nine feet. It produces bell-shaped flowers bloom on new growth in the spring and summer. The flower petals are thick and leather-like with scarlet-colored sepals. After the flower blooms a feathery ball of plumed seeds will be displayed. This Clematis is a very hardy and drought tolerant and when planted in sunny conditions flowers may persist until the first frost.
Title: Clematis recta
Content:  Clematis recta, the erect clematis or ground virginsbower, is a species of Clematis unusual in that it is a free-standing shrub rather than a climbing plant. Growing usually on the margins of woodland areas, it is native to Eastern, Southern and Central Europe.
Title: Clematis orientalis
Content:  The stems are slender and tendril-like. It grows to heights of about 2–8 meters, with a thickness up to 7 cm. The stems are covered with gray-brown bark, with the inner bark being green. The vines twine to rocks, other plants, and other things in its environment as it climbs.
Title: Clematis flammula
Content:   Clematis flammula is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, known by the common name fragrant virgin's bower. This deciduous climbing plant is native to southern Europe and northern Africa, but it is cultivated worldwide as an ornamental plant in gardens. It bears fragrant white flowers and small green achenes. When the flowers are newly opened they have a strong sweet almond fragrance. Clemaatis flammula grows in a tangled mass that is heavily sprinkled with flowers throughout the warmer months. It is popular with gardeners as a decoration along fences and trellises, or as ground cover. If it has no other plants or structures to climb on, it will climb on itself, forming a large, densely tangled bush. The plant sends out many shoots and can reach over five metres in height. In some areas, this species has become a nuisance after its introduction. It is a weed outside of gardens and landscaped areas. Clematis flammula var. maritima is a hardier variety that is adapted to sand dunes. It is currently being studied as an agent of soil stabilization on eroded sandy beaches.
Title: Clematis
Content:  The genus is composed of mostly vigorous, woody, climbing vines / lianas. The woody stems are quite fragile until several years old. Leaves are opposite and divided into leaflets and leafstalks that twist and curl around supporting structures to anchor the plant as it climbs. Some species are shrubby, while others, like C. recta, are herbaceous perennial plants. The cool temperate species are deciduous, but many of the warmer climate species are evergreen. They grow best in cool, moist, well-drained soil in full sun. Clematis species are mainly found throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, rarely in the tropics. Clematis leaves are food for the caterpillars of some Lepidoptera species, including the willow beauty (Peribatodes rhomboidaria). The timing and location of flowers varies; spring-blooming clematis flower on side shoots of the previous year's stems, summer/fall blooming clematis bloom only on the ends of new stems, and twice-flowering clematis do both.
Title: Clematis socialis
Content:  had been dug up to remove diseased trees. It was situated next to a highway where it had experienced road maintenance and landscaping activity such as herbicides, mowing, and erosion. This patch of land was private property that was slated for residential development. When it was added to the endangered species list the species was called "imminently threatened" and "extremely vulnerable". All the current populations are experiencing competition from other plants. When the plant does succeed in reproducing sexually, mice (Peromyscus spp.) often eat the seeds. Climate change is suggested as a potential threat to the species by several means, such as decreasing pollinator numbers. As of 2010 the plant is still designated endangered.
Title: Clematis
Content:  vine ; Clematis gouriana – Indian traveller's joy ; Clematis henryi Oliv. ; Clematis hirsutissima Pursh – hairy clematis ; Clematis hedysarifolia ; Clematis integrifolia L. ; Clematis ispahanica Bioss ; Clematis × jackmanii T.Moore – Jackman's clematis ; Clematis koreana Kom. – Korean clematis ; Clematis lanuginosa Lindl. & Paxton ; Clematis lasiantha Nutt. – pipestem clematis ; Clematis leptophylla ; Clematis ligusticifolia Nutt. – western white clematis, hierba de chivo ; Clematis linearifolia Steud. ; Clematis macropetala Ledeb. – downy clematis ; Clematis mandshurica ; Clematis marmoraria Sneddon – New Zealand dwarf clematis ; Clematis microphylla – small-leaved clematis ; Clematis montana Buch.-Ham. ex DC. 
Title: Clematis viticella
Content:  Clematis viticella, the Italian leather flower, purple clematis, or Virgin's bower, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to Europe. This deciduous climber was the first clematis imported into English gardens, where it was already being grown in 1569 by Hugh Morgan, apothecary to Elizabeth I. By 1597, when it was already being called "Virgin's Bower", there were two varieties in English gardens, a blue (actually a purple-blue) and a red.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes the escape velocity of 1101 Clematis is 0.02 km/sec!
Answer: True