Passiflora parritae
| Habit | vine-climber
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| Height: | ⇕ | 20 ft"ft" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 20. to 30 ft"ft" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 30. |
| Width: | ⇔ | 20 ft"ft" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 20. to 30 ft"ft" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 30. |
| Lifespan: | ⌛ | perennial |
| Bloom: | ❀ | late summer, early fall, mid fall, late fall, early winter, mid winter |
| Exposure: | ☼ | part-sun |
|---|---|---|
| Features: | ✓ | flowers |
| Minimum Temp: | ☃ | 32°F273.15 K <br />0 °C <br />491.67 °R <br /> |
| Flower features: | ❀ | orange |
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parritae > |
A gorgeous ornamental, highly sought after and extremely rare. Growth habit is similar to P. mollissima and P. antioquiensis. The large, tubular flowers, common to Passiflora's of the Tacsonia subgroup are born in July and August[1]? It produces pollen & flowers freely in late Summer & Autumn.
Read about Passiflora parritae in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Passiflora Parritae, Bailey (Tacsonia Parritae, Mast.). Lvs. deeply 3-lobed, glabrous above, pilose beneath, lobes narrow and entire; stipules entire, subulate-acuminate: fl. with a long and slender tube, glabrous, swollen at the base; sepals winged and with points, rosy-orange; petals oblong and flat, shorter than the sepals, orange; corona double, the outer row of tooth-like projections. Colombia.—Named for Senor Parra ("better known as Parrita"), through whom it was intro. CH
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Cultivation
Exact hardiness unknown, probably to 25-28F. It thrives in cool, foggy subtropical-like climates free of hard freezes and long frosts. Summer heat above 90F may cause foliage die-back and temperatures above 100F can be lethal. Water regularly. Protect from heat and freezes. Grow in part-shade (full-shade in warmer areas).[2]
Propagation
Cuttings are the most common way to propagate, though are extremely difficult to root. Viability rates run from 0-15% of cuttings rooting[3].
It has been difficult to propagate, although cuttings taken during the active growing period root well if not given too much bottom heat[4].
Alternatively, a form of layering has shown a good deal of success using semi-ripe sections of the vine buried in a shallow trench and covered with soil and mulch, allowing the side shoots of that section of vine to stick out of the ground. Do this in an area with good, bright light. In 2 to 3 months fairly well rooted sections can be carefully dug up and separated and potted. They should be trimmed if necessary to correspond with the amount of roots. This method is detailed in Passiflora Online Journal, June 2011, page 5.
Pests and diseases
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Varieties
There are a number of crosses, (and the crosses are still quite rare), most notably P. parritae x antioquiensis and P. parritae x exoniensis.
Gallery
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photo 1
photo 2
photo 3
References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
- http://www.tradewindsfruit.com/passiflora_parritae.htm
External links
- w:Passiflora parritae. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Passiflora parritae QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)
- http://www.passionflow.co.uk/passiflora-parritae.htm
- http://www.passionflow.co.uk/POJ/POJ-2011-01-LR.pdf (propagation by layering)
- http://www.strangewonderfulthings.com/168.htm
- http://www.sfbotanicalgarden.org/Gardens/bloom_11_09.shtml
- http://www.pacifichorticulture.org/articles/65/1/passiflora-parritae
