Difference between revisions of "Ipomoea pandurata"
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| + | |familia=Convolvulaceae | ||
| + | |genus=Ipomoea | ||
| + | |species=pandurata | ||
| + | |common_name=Wild Potato Vine, Big-rooted Morning Glory, Man-of-the-Earth, Manroot | ||
| + | |habit=vine-climber | ||
| + | |lifespan=perennial | ||
| + | |exposure=sun | ||
| + | |features=flowers | ||
| + | |flowers=pink, single, double | ||
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| − | + | '''''Ipomoea pandurata''''' the '''Wild Potato Vine''', '''Big-rooted Morning Glory''' or '''Man-of-the-Earth''' is a species of [[herbaceous]] [[perennial plant|perennial]] [[vine]]. Another common name is '''"[[manroot]]"''', but that typically refers to the quite unrelated [[gourd]] [[genus]] ''[[manroot|Marah]]''. | |
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| + | It is rarely cultivated but grows wild in North America appearing along roadsides, in fields and along fence rows. It sustains itself over the winter with a [[Tuber|tuberous root]] similar to its better known relative, the [[Sweet Potato]] (''I. batatas''). | ||
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| − | Ipomoea pandurata, G. F. W. Mey. Man-of-the-earth. Wild Potato-vine. St. 2-12 ft. long: root very long and large (10-20 pounds): lvs. 2-4 in. long, long- petioled, usually cordate and entire, occasionally angulate, fiddle-shape or hastately 3-lobed: peduncles 1-5-fld., commonly a little longer than the petioles; corolla 2-4 in. wide, broadly funnelform with pointed lobes, white with a dark purple throat. May-Sept. Dry soils, Canada to Fla., west to Ont. and Texas | + | Ipomoea pandurata, G. F. W. Mey. Man-of-the-earth. Wild Potato-vine. St. 2-12 ft. long: root very long and large (10-20 pounds): lvs. 2-4 in. long, long- petioled, usually cordate and entire, occasionally angulate, fiddle-shape or hastately 3-lobed: peduncles 1-5-fld., commonly a little longer than the petioles; corolla 2-4 in. wide, broadly funnelform with pointed lobes, white with a dark purple throat. May-Sept. Dry soils, Canada to Fla., west to Ont. and Texas.—In some places this species is a very troublesome weed, which is almost impossible to exterminate because of its long tuberous roots. |
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| + | It can easily be kept within bounds in the garden with a little care, and makes a very desirable plant for covering an old dead stump or back fence. The chief merit of I. pandurata as a garden plant is its hardiness; hence it is often sold as the "hardy" or "perennial moonflower." If well mulched the roots will stand 26° below zero. There is a double-fld. form. It is sometimes escaped in cult, grounds. | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:39, 25 March 2010
| Habit | vine-climber
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|---|---|---|
| Lifespan: | ⌛ | perennial |
| Exposure: | ☼ | sun |
|---|---|---|
| Features: | ✓ | flowers |
| Flower features: | ❀ | pink, single, double |
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Ipomoea > |
If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks!
Ipomoea pandurata the Wild Potato Vine, Big-rooted Morning Glory or Man-of-the-Earth is a species of herbaceous perennial vine. Another common name is "manroot", but that typically refers to the quite unrelated gourd genus Marah.
It is rarely cultivated but grows wild in North America appearing along roadsides, in fields and along fence rows. It sustains itself over the winter with a tuberous root similar to its better known relative, the Sweet Potato (I. batatas).
Read about Ipomoea pandurata in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Ipomoea pandurata, G. F. W. Mey. Man-of-the-earth. Wild Potato-vine. St. 2-12 ft. long: root very long and large (10-20 pounds): lvs. 2-4 in. long, long- petioled, usually cordate and entire, occasionally angulate, fiddle-shape or hastately 3-lobed: peduncles 1-5-fld., commonly a little longer than the petioles; corolla 2-4 in. wide, broadly funnelform with pointed lobes, white with a dark purple throat. May-Sept. Dry soils, Canada to Fla., west to Ont. and Texas.—In some places this species is a very troublesome weed, which is almost impossible to exterminate because of its long tuberous roots. It can easily be kept within bounds in the garden with a little care, and makes a very desirable plant for covering an old dead stump or back fence. The chief merit of I. pandurata as a garden plant is its hardiness; hence it is often sold as the "hardy" or "perennial moonflower." If well mulched the roots will stand 26° below zero. There is a double-fld. form. It is sometimes escaped in cult, grounds.
The above text is from the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture. It may be out of date, but still contains valuable and interesting information which can be incorporated into the remainder of the article. Click on "Collapse" in the header to hide this text. |
Cultivation
Propagation
Pests and diseases
Varieties
Gallery
photo 1
photo 2
photo 3
References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Ipomoea pandurata. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Ipomoea pandurata QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)
