Bignonia capreolata

From Hortipedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Bignonia capreolata L.

Bignoniaceae

Life form: climber
Usage: ornamental plant

Exposure: sun   8

Moisture: moist

Soil: sandy loam

Leaf arrangement: opposite
Leaves: evergreen

Leaf shape: ovate

Leaf division: ternate

Flower shape: five-stellate
Fruit: septicidal capsule

40C / e7422b 

Inflorescence: cyme

Flowers: not specified
Flower habit: not specified

Growth form: not specified

Taxonomy

Divisio:
Magnoliophyta
Subdivisio:
Magnoliophytina
Classis:
Rosopsida
Subclassis:
Lamiidae
Superordo:
Lamianae
Ordo:
Scrophulariales
[Modify]   [Versions]

Bignonia capreolata (= Doxantha capreolata), commonly known as Trumpet Vine, Cross Vine, Quartervine, is a climber.

Contents

[edit] Naming

Bignonia capreolata was described in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. The name is considered as validly published.

[edit] Taxonomy

The Trumpet Vine is a species in the genus Bignonia which contains 28 to 100 species and belongs to the family of the Bignoniaceae (Trumpet-creeper Family).

[edit] Characteristics

[edit] Growth

The climbers grow to a height of approximately 10 meters.

[edit] Wood and Bark

[edit] Leaves

Bignonia capreolata is an evergreen plant with three-palmate leaves. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems. They are ovate with undulate margins.


[edit] Flowers and Fruit

The flowers are five-petaled and red. The plants bloom from June to August. The flowers are arranged in cymes.

The fruits are septicidal capsules.

[edit] Root System

[edit] Distribution

Bignonia capreolata is native to the Northeast of the US, the central Northeast of the US, the Southeast of the US, the southern Prairie States of the US and Florida.

[edit] Cultivation

The Trumpet Vine prefers a sunny site and can withstand temperatures down to -12,2º C. It grows best in sandy, loamy soil that is moist.


[edit] Uses

[edit] Maintenance

[edit] Varities and Cultivars

[edit] Poisonousness

Aeskulap  Please read the health issues note

[edit] Pests and Diseases

[edit] Man and Bignonia capreolata

[edit] History

[edit] Bignonia capreolata in art

[edit] Symbolism

[edit] Superstition

[edit] See also

[edit] References

[edit] Literature

[edit] Footnotes

[edit] Non-commercial Links

More pictures of Bignonia capreolata in the HP commons leaf writing logo file 6KB.jpg

generate a QR code for this article

Commercial Links

Personal tools
View and manipulate namespaces data
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Toolbox
Advertising
In other languages