List of Passiflora species
(Redirected from Passiflora seemannii)
List of Passiflora Species[edit | edit source]
Passiflora is a genus of flowering plants known commonly as passion flowers or passion vines. This genus is part of the family Passifloraceae and includes over 500 species. These plants are known for their intricate and exotic flowers, which have a unique structure that has fascinated botanists and horticulturists alike. Below is a list of some notable species within the genus Passiflora.
Notable Species[edit | edit source]
Passiflora actinia[edit | edit source]
Passiflora actinia is a species native to Brazil. It is known for its striking flowers, which have a combination of white and purple hues. The plant is often cultivated for ornamental purposes due to its beautiful and unique floral structure.
Passiflora alata[edit | edit source]
Commonly known as the winged-stem passion flower, Passiflora alata is another species native to South America. It is distinguished by its large, fragrant flowers and edible fruit. The plant is often grown in gardens for its aesthetic appeal and sweet-smelling blooms.
Passiflora ambigua[edit | edit source]
This species is found in the tropical regions of Central and South America. Passiflora ambigua is a vigorous climber, often seen in rainforests. Its flowers are less showy than some other species, but it is valued for its ecological role in its native habitat.
Passiflora amoena[edit | edit source]
Passiflora amoena is known for its striking pink flowers. This species is less common in cultivation but is appreciated for its unique coloration and form. It is native to the Amazonian regions.
Passiflora aurantia[edit | edit source]
Also known as the orange passion flower, Passiflora aurantia is native to Australia and New Guinea. It is characterized by its bright orange flowers and is often used in ornamental horticulture.
Passiflora biflora[edit | edit source]
This species is known for its small, white flowers with a distinctive fragrance. Passiflora biflora is native to Central America and is often found in tropical forests.
Passiflora bogotensis[edit | edit source]
Native to the Andean regions, Passiflora bogotensis is adapted to cooler climates compared to many other species in the genus. It is known for its resilience and ability to thrive in high-altitude environments.
Passiflora cacao[edit | edit source]
Passiflora cacao is a lesser-known species that shares its name with the cacao plant due to its similar habitat preferences. It is native to the tropical regions of South America.
Passiflora caerulea[edit | edit source]
Commonly known as the blue passion flower, Passiflora caerulea is one of the most widely cultivated species. It is native to South America but has been naturalized in many parts of the world. The plant is known for its striking blue and white flowers and is often used in gardens and landscapes.
Passiflora cinnabarina[edit | edit source]
This species is native to Australia and is known for its red-orange flowers. Passiflora cinnabarina is less common in cultivation but is valued for its unique color and form.
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