Passiflora represents a group of primarily tender, climbing shrubs that utilize tendrils for support. Their foliage consists of either simple or palmately lobed leaves, which are typically evergreen. The genus is known for its strikingly structured flowers adorned with vibrant coronal filaments. These flowers are succeeded by prominent fruits, which are edible in certain species.

Passiflora 'Temptation'

Passiflora 'Tinalandia'

Passiflora 'Val Bishop'

Passiflora 'Venus'

Passiflora 'Violetta'

Passiflora 'White Queen'

Passiflora 'White Star'

Passiflora 'White Surprise'

Passiflora 'White Wedding' is a robust climbing plant that can reach heights of approximately 10 meters. It features twining tendrils and lush, mid-green leaves that are deeply lobed, typically measuring 5 to 7 lobes per leaf. In summer, it produces flowers that can grow up to 10 centimeters wide, showcasing a pure white hue along with white coronal filaments. Following the flowering period, the plant bears ovoid fruits that are around 4 centimeters in length and turn orange when mature. The edible pulp inside these fruits is only safe to consume when they have ripened to a yellow-orange color; unripe fruit is toxic.

Passiflora 'White Wedding'

Passiflora 'Wilcrowl'

Passiflora 'Wilgen Heintje'

Passiflora 'Wilgen K Verhoeff'

Passiflora 'Wilgen Marieke'

Passiflora 'Winterland'

Passiflora Eden ('Hil Pas Eden') is a robust climbing plant that can reach heights of up to 4 meters. It features lobed leaves that are glossy and dark green. From summer through autumn, it produces fragrant flowers characterized by purple petals and a distinctive corona of purple and white filaments. The plant subsequently bears orange-yellow fruit, which can be consumed only when fully ripe and exhibiting a yellow-orange coloration. It is important to note that unripe fruit is toxic.

Passiflora Eden ('Hil Pas Eden')

Passiflora actinia

Passiflora acuminata

Passiflora adenopoda

Passiflora adulterina

Passiflora aff. mixta

Passiflora affinis

Passiflora alata 'Shannon' (F)

Passiflora alata is a perennial vine that can reach heights of over 6 meters. Its stems are characterized by a four-winged structure, supporting large, three-lobed green leaves. The plant produces aromatic flowers that measure up to 12 centimeters in diameter, featuring bowl-shaped blooms with extended red tepals and a corona displaying bands of purple and white. After flowering, it yields edible fruit that can grow to 12 centimeters in length.

Passiflora alata (F)

Passiflora allantophylla

Passiflora alnifolia

Passiflora amalocarpa

Passiflora ambigua

Passiflora amethystina 'Saint Teresa'

Passiflora amethystina Mikan

Passiflora amoena

Passiflora ampullacea (F)

Passiflora anfracta

A robust climbing plant that can reach heights of over 5 meters, Passiflora antioquiensis features distinctly 3-lobed leaves that are a rich green color on top and downy underneath. The plant produces flowers that can measure up to 12 centimeters across, showcasing bright rose-red petals that extend to 14 centimeters, complemented by elongated green tubes and small violet coronas. It typically blooms during the summer months, eventually yielding edible yellow fruit that has a subtle taste.

Plant Directory