seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Switzerland
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from Italy
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Israel
Huernia thuretii
This is another form of Huernia thuretii, with striking maroon striping on the flowers. However, the plant is very similar to the one with unmarked pale yellow flowers known as H. thuretii var. primulina, and considering the range of markings seen in different populations, it seems reasonable to do away with recognizing var. primulina as a separate entity, as Peter Bruyns has done in his comprehensive book on the stapeliads of southern Africa and Madagascar.
-Brian
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Pervinca maggiore (Vinca major L., Apocynaceae)
2019:
2024:
on this episode of Where Are They Now? we check out this SICKASS huernia who has turned into an octopus and has bloomed SO many times since adulthood
The Easter Lily Vine
Photo credit: Jonathan Chua.
Another round of fragrant blooming of the Easter Lily Vine, also known as the Herald's Trumpet (Beaumontia grandiflora), down at The Meadow.
An Ornamental Climber
This that looks like the Mandevilla Madina Maximo Light Pink hanging on a trellis in the South American Garden of the conservatory. Photo credit: Jonathan Chua.
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Passiflora mexicana. Primarily a Mexican species, its U.S. range is a limited area of southern Arizona. With that said, I found the seeds easier to germinate than any other passionflower I've tried so far, though it looks like the generous rain this year may have finally triggered some others. The heart-shaped leaves belong to a plant grown from the seeds of the Cynanchum racemosum pods I collected last November. There are also some Pattalias paluster (aka Cynanchum angustifolia) vines in the mix, though they're not visible here.
Asclepias perennis / Aquatic Milkweed at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC
Scientific Name: Vinca major Common Name(s): Greater periwinkle, bigleaf periwinkle Family: Apocynaceae (dogbane) Life Cycle: Perennial Leaf Retention: Evergreen Habit: Forb, vine USDA L48 Native Status: Introduced Location: Dallas, Texas Season(s): Spring
Often planted as a ground cover, these can (as here) readily escape cultivation.
