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Plant Name (Family, Genus, Species, or Common Name).

Code	Name	Image	Price	Description
68016	Passiflora caerulea		$11.95	The old-fashioned passionflower. A vigorous grower, with 5-lobed leaves and lightly scented white flowers with an intense blue corona. A good pollinator for most fruiting types, it bears egg-shaped orange fruits of its own. One of the hardiest species, deciduous with heavy frost, but root hardy with protection. Good houseplant for sunny window. From Brazil, Argentina.
68023	Passiflora edulis		$13.95	Sweet purple-black fruits (the size of a large egg) are freely produced on this self-fertile vine during the summer season. All edulis varieties have fragrant white flowers with a purple corona over a long summer season. Hardy to 28F.
68033	Passiflora incarnata Maypop, Hardy Passionflower		$13.95	Sweetly scented white flowers with lilac crown. Edible green or yellow fruit. This is the hardiest of all passionflowers, and can survive outdoors as far north as southern New England with winter protection. It will die down to the ground in the fall, reappear in spring, and grow vigorously during summer. Native to S.E. United States.
68036	Passiflora kewensis		$13.95	Abundant large reflexed showy pink flowers with a white corona. Handsome leathery foliage. Hardy to 28F.
68064	Passiflora triloba		$14.95	Huge very fragrant coppery red flowers with blue and white corona. Large, vigorous, flowers throughout the year.
68063	Passiflora vitifolia 'Scarlet Flame'		$13.95	The most spectacular of all the red flowered passionflowers. Large 5 inch reflexed flowers with overlappling petals of brilliant scarlet are produced all year, backed by large grape leaf-shaped foliage that is most attractive. Cross pollination produces egg-shaped fruit with green and white stripes and the taste of strawberries. 32F. (Might be the same as Passiflora vitifolia var. bracteosa.)
72881	Turnera ulmifolia Sage Rose, Yellow Buttercup, Yellow Alder		$9.95	Cheery single bright yellow flowers with dark green serrated leaves adorn this small compact shrub. The flowers open at sunrise and close at sunset. This compact plant grows up to 2 feet tall and wide in sun or part shade. Looks attractive in mass plantings or in a border and is attractive to butterflies. Native to the West Indies, Mexico, and Central America. Not frost hardy. Was in Turneraceae family, which has now been combined with Passifloraceae. Passifloraceae