Flowering Vines A - F

Click on the thumbnail images to view larger photos.

	Adenocalymma comosum Code: 90348 Price: $20.95 Quantity in Basket: none
(Syn.: Adenocalymna comosum, Bignonia comosa) This rare evergreen climber produces large 2½ inch trumpet-shaped bright yellow flowers from March to August. It's a slow growing woody vine with glossy leathery compound leaves. Give fertile, rich, well-drained soil, part shade to full sun. Ideal for growing on an arch or wall. Hardiness is unknown. Probably needs protection from frost. Propagated by seed or air-layering. Native to Brazil. USDA zones 10 - 11. Bignoniaceae
	Quantity:
Go to product page for additional larger images.
	Camptosema spectabile Code: 80124 Price: $20.95 Quantity in Basket: none
(Syn.: Camptosema grandiflora), Cuitelo, Cipo Tapia, Crista-De-Galo (Rooster's Crest), Dwarf Red Jade Vine (Sometimes miss-identified as a Mucuna species) Spectacular vine from Brazil with long pendulous chains of fiery orange-red flowers. It can be brought to bloom after a couple of seasons in a large container, but this heavy vine needs a large support. It's best outdoors or in a conservatory or greenhouse where enough space can be given. An arbor is ideal so that the brilliant flowering racemes can hang down from the ceiling. Blooms in fall and winter. Prune heavily in spring after flowering. Give full or partial sun with adequate moisture and fertilizer. It hails from the Cerrados parts of Minas Gerais and Sao Paulo states of Brazil at an elevation of 1,500 to 3,000 feet. Therefore, it can tolerate some drought and frost. It survived 4 nights that dropped briefly to 25F at the nursery without any damage. USDA zones 9b - 11. Why someone has recently given it the name of "Dwarf Red Jade Vine" is anyone's guess? It's definitely not a dwarf growing vine, nor is it a close relative of Mucuna bennettii, the tropical Red Jade Vine from Papua New Guinea. Leguminosae
	Limit of one per customer. Quantity:
	Ceropegia sandersonii Code: 90638 Price: $9.95 Quantity in Basket: none
Parachute or Umbrella Plant The common name of this small succulent vine refers to its flowers that are shaped somewhat like parachutes or umbrellas. The flowers are even more unusual in that they give off a scent to trap flies. As the flies slide down the flower tube to the base they get covered in pollen. The flies are released later, as the flower withers, to pollinate other parachute flowers. It's fairly easy to grow as a basket plant or in a dry terrarium in well-drained soil and bright light (not direct sunlight). Native to Mozambique, South Africa, and Swaziland. (B,T) Apocynaceae      Resized image from Wikimedia Commons: Wouter Hagens, Ceropegia sandersonii A, CC BY-SA 3.0
	Quantity:
	Clerodendrum x speciosum Code: 67461 Price: $10.95 Quantity in Basket: none
This beautiful hybrid is noted for its long lasting rosy red bracts and bright red flowers. Deep green oval leaves. 32F. Lamiaceae
	Quantity:
	Combretum coccineum Code: 90262 Price: $14.95 Quantity in Basket: none
(Syn.: Poivrea coccinea), Scarlet Comb, Flame vine, Crimson Cloud Beautiful climber with masses of small bright red star-shaped flowers in large panicles. Foliage of a luxuriant glossy dark green. Give this evergreen shrubby vine partial to full sun, ample moisture. Vigorous. Hardy to low 30's. Native to Madagascar and Mauitius. Combretaceae
	Quantity:
	Faradaya splendida Code: 67530 Price: $14.95 Quantity in Basket: none
Large vine for tropical or subtropical garden. Showy white flowers in large terminal clusters in spring with fragrance of carnations. Leaves smooth, 6 to 12 inches long. Rare. Australia. Lamiaceae
	Quantity: