Difference between revisions of "Passiflora alata"

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Passiflora alata, Dry. St. winged: lvs. glabrous, oval to ovate,
 
somewhat cordate at base, the margin often undulate but otherwise
 
entire, the petiole with 2 pairs of glands: fl. 3-4 in. across, very
 
fragrant, the interior of the sepals and petals carmine; corona
 
nearly or quite as long as the envelopes, the numerous filaments
 
particolored with red, purple, and white: fr. yellow, ovoid- pointed,
 
about 5 in. long, very fragrant and one of the most edible. S. Amer.
 
B.M. 66. G.C. III. 15:19; 22:449-51; 43:187. R.B. 20, p. 104 (see
 
R.H. 1902. pp. 287-9, for taxonomic discussion).—An excellent old
 
species, ripening its fr. in midsummer. It is very variable, and is
 
perhaps one form of a polymorphous species including the granadilla.
 
P. phaenicea, Lindl. (B.R. 1603), P. brasiliana, Desf., P. oviformis,
 
Roem., P. latifolia, DC., P. mauritiana, Thouars, and P. mascarensis,
 
Presl., are all considered to be forms of this species. P.
 
Lawsoniana, Hort., not Mast., is a hybrid of P. alata and P.
 
racemosa: lvs. oblong-oval, somewhat peltate, entire: fls. 3-4 in.
 
across, brownish inside, the corona with filaments in several series.
 
}}
 
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_NOTOC__{{Plantbox
 
 
| name = ''Passiflora alata''
 
| name = ''Passiflora alata''
 
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| common_names =    <!--- if multiple, list all, if none, leave blank -->
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| cultivar =  
 
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Passiflora alata, Dry. St. winged: lvs. glabrous, oval to ovate,
 +
somewhat cordate at base, the margin often undulate but otherwise
 +
entire, the petiole with 2 pairs of glands: fl. 3-4 in. across, very
 +
fragrant, the interior of the sepals and petals carmine; corona
 +
nearly or quite as long as the envelopes, the numerous filaments
 +
particolored with red, purple, and white: fr. yellow, ovoid- pointed,
 +
about 5 in. long, very fragrant and one of the most edible. S. Amer.
 +
B.M. 66. G.C. III. 15:19; 22:449-51; 43:187. R.B. 20, p. 104 (see
 +
R.H. 1902. pp. 287-9, for taxonomic discussion).—An excellent old
 +
species, ripening its fr. in midsummer. It is very variable, and is
 +
perhaps one form of a polymorphous species including the granadilla.
 +
P. phaenicea, Lindl. (B.R. 1603), P. brasiliana, Desf., P. oviformis,
 +
Roem., P. latifolia, DC., P. mauritiana, Thouars, and P. mascarensis,
 +
Presl., are all considered to be forms of this species. P.
 +
Lawsoniana, Hort., not Mast., is a hybrid of P. alata and P.
 +
racemosa: lvs. oblong-oval, somewhat peltate, entire: fls. 3-4 in.
 +
across, brownish inside, the corona with filaments in several series.
 +
}}
 
Suitable for growing indoors.
 
Suitable for growing indoors.
  

Latest revision as of 05:45, 23 June 2009


Passiflora alata1MTFL.jpg


Plant Characteristics
Lifespan: perennial
Cultivation
Exposure: full sun"full sun" is not in the list (sun, part-sun, shade, unknown) of allowed values for the "Exposure" property.
Water: regular to moderate"regular to moderate" is not in the list (wet, moist, moderate, dry, less when dormant) of allowed values for the "Water" property.
Features: flowers
Scientific Names

Passifloraceae >

Passiflora >

alata >



Read about Passiflora alata in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture 

Passiflora alata, Dry. St. winged: lvs. glabrous, oval to ovate, somewhat cordate at base, the margin often undulate but otherwise entire, the petiole with 2 pairs of glands: fl. 3-4 in. across, very fragrant, the interior of the sepals and petals carmine; corona nearly or quite as long as the envelopes, the numerous filaments particolored with red, purple, and white: fr. yellow, ovoid- pointed, about 5 in. long, very fragrant and one of the most edible. S. Amer. B.M. 66. G.C. III. 15:19; 22:449-51; 43:187. R.B. 20, p. 104 (see R.H. 1902. pp. 287-9, for taxonomic discussion).—An excellent old species, ripening its fr. in midsummer. It is very variable, and is perhaps one form of a polymorphous species including the granadilla. P. phaenicea, Lindl. (B.R. 1603), P. brasiliana, Desf., P. oviformis, Roem., P. latifolia, DC., P. mauritiana, Thouars, and P. mascarensis, Presl., are all considered to be forms of this species. P. Lawsoniana, Hort., not Mast., is a hybrid of P. alata and P. racemosa: lvs. oblong-oval, somewhat peltate, entire: fls. 3-4 in. across, brownish inside, the corona with filaments in several series.


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.


Suitable for growing indoors.

Gives few egg-shaped, 8-15 cm (3-6 in) fruit which are said to be delicious.

More information about this species can be found on the genus page.

Cultivation

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Cultivars

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