In the Main Street gardens, guests are usually commenting on the striking, almost prehistoric-looking flowers of the Passion Fruit vine (passiflora edulis). The flowers are two to three inches wide.

In the Main Street gardens, guests are usually commenting on the striking, almost prehistoric-looking flowers of the Passion Fruit vine (passiflora edulis). The flowers are two to three inches wide.

A flower bursting with passion / No one can resist assigning meaning to a Passiflora vine By Katherine Grace Endicott May 5, 2004 JOYCE23c-C-02OCT02-HM-LH--Passiflora in the Cooper garden.

As the vine grows it produces flowers on the new growth, so pruning in spring of all large branches will promote new growth and flowering. Like many tropical crops, passion fruit are sensitive to ...

Scientific name: Passiflora amethystina. Growth habit: A vigorous evergreen vine with shoots growing to 15 feet long. The leaves are dark green, and palmlike in shape with three to five deeply cut … ...

One of the most popular food plants for butterfly enthusiasts is the passion vine. Not only does it attract butterflies, it also has exotic flowers that attract hummingbirds and pollinators. Passio… ...

The names passion vine and passionflower can be traced to the early Spanish conquistadors who explored Florida in the mid 1500s. They thought that the very distinctive flower with the arrangement ...

The large lavender flowers are arranged in intricate layers, fringed in the center. Leaves are toothed along the edges and 3-lobed. Emerging late in the spring, Passionflower Vine grows […] ...

Yardsmart: Flower of the Passion Originally published April 22, 2011 at 7:07 pm Updated April 22, 2011 at 9:16 pm Passionflower became a popular conservatory plant in England.

Q: I knew I had a native passion vine growing on my fence in the natural area of my yard. This summer I noticed that it produced a fruit. Is this passion fruit? Can I eat it?