Tripple Brook Farm

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Common Names: A

actinidia, bower
Actinidia arguta
ageratum, hardy
Eupatorium coelestinum
ajuga
Ajuga reptans
akebia, five-leaved
Akebia quinata
Alleghany monkeyflower
Mimulus ringens
American bittersweet
Celastrus scandens
amsonia, willow
Amsonia tabernaemontana
anemone, Canada
Anemone canadensis
anise hyssop
Agastache foeniculum
applemint
Mentha suaveolens
apricot vine
Passiflora incarnata
Arkansas blue-star
Amsonia hubrectii
arrow-arum
Peltandra virginica
arrow-wood, northern
Viburnum dentatum
artichoke, Chinese
Stachys affinis
artichoke, Japanese
Stachys affinis
Asian flowering dogwood
Cornus kousa
aster, blue wood
Aster cordifolius
aster, calico
Aster lateriflorus
aster, climbing
Aster carolinianus
aster, New England
Aster novae-angliae
aster, pink-flowered New England
Aster novae-angliae 'Roseus'
aster, showy
Aster spectabilis
aster, smooth
Aster laevis
aster, white wood
Aster divaricatus
azalea, white swamp
Rhododendron viscosum

Next: B

Catalog as of August 07, 2008

Passiflora

(Passifloraceae - passion flower family)
Passionflower. About 400 species of tendril-climbing vines, native mostly to Central and South America. Often cultivated for their foliage, showy flowers of intricate structure, and edible fruit.

caerulea evgrn vine • ht to 30' or more • zones 8-10

blue passionflower

Passiflora caerulea - May 17 Passiflora caerulea - May 17


fragrant, screen, sun
Brazil to Argentina

Fast-growing, with leaves divided into narrow, finger-like segments. The spicily fragrant, blue and white flowers are 2-4" across. One of the hardiest of the evergreen passionflowers, it is root hardy to zone 6 with winter protection, and top hardy to about 10° F. Blossoms appear primarily in spring on the previous season's growth, so it often will not flower if the top growth is killed in winter. Does well in containers.

cat # 3I2B
$10.95 each / 3+, $10.50 ea


Passiflora incarnata - Nov 17 Passiflora incarnata sel. TN2 - Jul 10 Passiflora incarnata sel. TN2 - Jul 10 Passiflora incarnata
incarnata peren vine • ht 10-15' • zones 5 or 6 (with protection) -10

Maypop; apricot vine; wild passionflower


native, edible fruit, fragrant, screen, sun
se US

A vigorous perennial vine with deeply 3-lobed leaves. Flowers are lavender and white, 2-3" across, of intricate structure and very showy. Very slow to begin growth in spring, but once started it grows rapidly. Flowering continues over a long period in summer. Fruit is about 2" long, egg-shaped, and edible when ripe. The flavor of the fruit is much like that of the tropical passionfruit. Prefers sandy soil and a sunny location. Needs a fairly long season to ripen fruit. A winter mulch is needed in colder areas, at least until the plants become well established. For fruit production, two or more should be planted.

cat # 3I2M
$9.95 each


Passiflora lutea - Sep 25 Passiflora lutea - Sep 30 Passiflora lutea TN sel. - Sep 15 Passiflora lutea TN sel. - Sep 15 Passiflora lutea TN sel. - Sep 15
lutea peren vine • ht 10' • zones 5-10

yellow passionflower


native, sun
PA & FL to OK & TX

A dainty, delicate appearing vine, but probably the most cold-hardy of the passionflowers. Leaves are attractively dappled with light colored splotches. Flowers are yellow-green, about frac12" across. Mulch for winter in zone 5, at least until well established.

cat # 3I3A
$9.95 each