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Ampelopsis glandulosa var. brevipedunculata has distinctive medium blue fruit, and is an ornamental plant used in gardens to garnish the walls and arbours. Porcelain berry is still widely cultivated despite knowledge of its invasiveness. If not properly managed it will become dominant on, and kill smaller trees.
It is a woody, evergreen perennial vine that reaches a height of 6 to 15 metres (20 to 50 feet), where it features bifoliate, hairless green leaves with tendrils. [ 2 ] Flowers
Thunbergia laurifolia, the laurel clockvine [1] or blue trumpet vine, is native to India and Thailand [2] and the Indomalayan realm, the species occurs from Indochina to Malaysia. [ 3 ] Description
Bignoniaceae (/ b ɪ ɡ ˌ n oʊ n i ˈ eɪ s i iː /) [3] is a family of flowering plants in the order Lamiales commonly known as the bignonias or trumpet vines. [4] It is not known to which of the other families in the order it is most closely related. [5] Nearly all of the Bignoniaceae are woody plants, but a few are subwoody, either as ...
Thunbergia battiscombei, also known as the blue glory vine, [2] is a species of flowering plant within the family Acanthaceae. It is sometimes used as an ornamental garden plant for its beautiful large blooms and leafy foliage. Thunbergia battiscombei is also cultivated as a herb within its native range. [3]
Young jiaogulan plant Jiaogulan vines with seeds. Gynostemma pentaphyllum, also called jiaogulan (Chinese: 绞股蓝; pinyin: jiǎogǔlán; lit. 'twisting blue plant'), is a dioecious, herbaceous climbing vine of the family Cucurbitaceae (cucumber or gourd family) widely distributed in South and East Asia as well as New Guinea.
Leaves and flowers. Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides is a fast-growing, [7] twining, herbaceous vine that reaches a height of 5 metres (16 ft) to 10 metres (33 ft). [8]It features smooth, subcylindrical, glabrous or puberulous stems that become slightly woody as they age.
Centrosema virginianum is known by the common names of spurred butterfly pea, [1] wild blue vine, blue bell, and wild pea. [2] C. virginianum is a member of the family Fabaceae, it is identified by its trailing and twining vine and showy flowers. [3] C. virginianum habitats are in sunny areas within pine lands, and coastal uplands. [3]