natalie, bower vine, lady banks rose,though may not bloom much, mandevilla, or diplidenia, for blooms, ivy, grape vine, but dont expect fruit, and will lose leaves in winter, for fragrance, any of the jasmins, arabian, pink, star, for starters, hardenbergia or duranta. you san even train gardenia! to many more to mention! use your imagination! you'd be surprised! good luck! ...Don...

There are lots of choices! Thank you Don. I will print this list as I go shopping.
Would that be OK to plant several different vines together? I just want to make sure they will live in harmony and will not choke each other.
Thanks!
~Natalie

Hi Don, can you tell me which of these shade loving vines will tolerate zone 5 winters? thanks. (southern new york state). P.S. nothing invasive, please.

Natalie, since you are in Georgia, consider sweet autumn clematis. It is a rampant grower, covered in August and September with small white flowers (and I do mean covered), likes a good bit of shade in Georgia, and is fragrant. I cut mine back to about 1 foot every spring, and by July it is covering my deck railing. If you can get ahold of a copy of Passalong Plants you can see a very accurate photo of sweet autumn clematis. I got mine at Goodness Grows over in Lexington, but other places probably sell it.
Another consideration is Confederate jasmine. It is evergreen and is covered in spring (April for me) with fragrant blooms. It has been a slow grower for me in the first two years, but took off the third year. It needs more sun than sweet autumn clematis, but should do okay for you if you get a few hours of sun. Pretty sure I got it at Pike's.
Hope this helps you find what you're looking for.

I will go thru the catalogues and order what you are suggesting Sugarhill. Everything sounds great, since I love white in my garden (stands out at night), and jasmine smells really nice. Evergreen is a plus.
Thanks a bunch!