Convolvulus tricolor is a bushy annual or short-lived perennial characterized by its dark green, oval foliage. The flowers are funnel-shaped and measure up to 4 cm in diameter, featuring a royal blue hue with white feathering near the petal bases and a yellow center. Although each bloom lasts just a single day, they are produced in succession throughout the summer, providing extended floral display.

Convolvulus comprises annuals, perennials, or shrubs that can grow upright or in a scrambling manner. The leaves may be simple or divided palmately, and the flowers are typically solitary or grouped, featuring an open funnel shape.

Convolvulus tricolor

Convolvulus tricolor 'Blue Ensign' is a bushy annual that can reach a height of 30 cm. It features dark green, ovate leaves and produces funnel-shaped flowers that measure 5 cm in diameter. These blooms display a deep blue hue, transitioning to white near the yellow center, and typically appear in the summer months.

Convolvulus tricolor 'Blue Ensign'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Blue Flash'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Bunting'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Cambridge Blue'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Crimson Monarch'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Lavender Rosette'

Convolvulus tricolor 'Royal Ensign'

Cressa cretica

Cuscuta

Cuscuta campestris

Cuscuta capitata

Cuscuta chinensis

Cuscuta corymbosa Juss. ex Yunck.

Cuscuta epilinum

Cuscuta epithymum is an annual herbaceous parasite characterized by its slender, leafless, thread-like stems that wrap tightly around host plants to obtain nutrients. This species does not contain chlorophyll and instead features small scale-like structures along its pink, red, yellow, or purple stems, which can reach lengths of up to 1 meter, depending on the availability of hosts. From June to October, it produces small, bell-shaped flowers in white or pink, grouped closely together, with pollination mainly facilitated by ants, bees, and flies.

Cuscuta epithymum

Cuscuta europaea is a yearly parasitic vine characterized by its bright orange-yellow, slender stems. Reaching heights of 1 to 2 meters, it spreads widely over its host plants and does not produce traditional leaves; instead, it features tiny scale-like structures. From July to September, it produces small clusters of subtly fragrant, bell-shaped flowers that range in color from cream-white to pinkish. While it plays a notable ecological role due to its parasitic nature, it is not advisable for garden cultivation because of its detrimental impact on host species.

Cuscuta europaea

Cuscuta gronovii

Cuscuta obtusiflora

Cuscuta palaestina

Cuscuta planiflora

Cuscuta reflexa

Cuscuta scandens

Cuscuta suaveolens

Dichondra comprises a group of low-growing, herbaceous perennials characterized by their sprawling stems and flowers that can be white, yellowish, or greenish. These plants typically exhibit a trailing growth pattern and are commonly utilized as ground cover.

Dichondra 'Oreja de Raton'

Dichondra argentea

Dichondra argentea 'Silver Falls' is a soft perennial often treated as an annual. It typically reaches a height of 10 cm and can trail as much as 1.2 m. The foliage consists of evergreen leaves that are heart-shaped to kidney-shaped, measuring 2-3 cm in width, and it produces tiny pale yellow-green or white flowers in early summer.

Dichondra argentea 'Silver Falls'

Dichondra micrantha

Dichondra repens J.R. Forst. & G. Forst.

Dichondra sericea

Dichondra sericea 'Emerald Falls'

Dinetus truncatus

Evolvulus 'Blue Sher'

Evolvulus Blue My Mind ('Usevo1201'PBR)

Evolvulus alsinioides

Evolvulus arizonicus

Evolvulus convolvuloides

Evolvulus glomeratus

Evolvulus glomeratus subsp. grandiflorus

Evolvulus glomeratus subsp. grandiflorus 'Blue Daze'

Evolvulus nummularius

Evolvulus nuttallianus

Evolvulus passerinoides

Evolvulus pilosus 'Burusieru'

Falkia repens

Ipomoea includes both annual and perennial species, typically characterized by their twining growth habit or as evergreen shrubs. The foliage consists of simple, lobed, or dissected leaves, while the flowers are tubular or funnel-shaped, appearing either individually or in clusters such as racemes or panicles.

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