Ipomoea capillacea |
Ipomoea setosa |
|
---|---|---|
purple morning-glory |
Brazilian morning-glory |
|
Habit | Perennials. | Perennials. |
Stems | usually ascending to erect, sometimes trailing. |
twining, ± setose. |
Leaf | blades palmatisect, lobes 5–9, filiform to linear, (3–)5–15(–25) × 0.2–1 mm. |
blades orbiculate or broadly ovate, usually 3–7-lobed, 100–200 × 100–200 mm overall, base cordate, lobes lanceolate to ovate, surfaces glabrous. |
Peduncles | glabrous. |
setose. |
Flowers | sepals elliptic, oblong, or ovate, 5–6 × 2–3 mm, chartaceous or coriaceous, abaxial surface muricate or smooth; corolla lavender to red-purple, funnelform, 30–40 mm, limb 20–25 mm diam. |
nocturnal; sepals oblong, 10–14 mm, coriaceous, apex obtuse, abaxial surface setose; corolla lavender or pink, salverform, 60–90 mm, limb sometimes ± campanulate or rotate, 80–100 mm diam. |
Ipomoea capillacea |
Ipomoea setosa |
|
Phenology | Flowering Jul–Sep. | Flowering Nov–Jan. |
Habitat | Oak woodlands, plains, ponderosa pine zones. | Abandoned plantings, disturbed sites. |
Elevation | 1500–2500 m. (4900–8200 ft.) | 0–400 m. (0–1300 ft.) |
Distribution |
AZ; NM; TX; Mexico; Central America; South America
|
FL; MS; TX; Mexico; Central America; South America [Introduced in North America; introduced also in Asia] |
Discussion | The report of Ipomoea capillacea from Alabama (J. T. Kartesz and C. A. Meacham 1999) was probably based on a specimen of I. muricata. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
The report of Ipomoea setosa from Mississippi has not been verified. (Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.) |
Source | FNA vol. 14. | FNA vol. 14. |
Parent taxa | Convolvulaceae > Ipomoea | Convolvulaceae > Ipomoea |
Sibling taxa | ||
Synonyms | Convolvulus capillaceus, 3(qto.): 97. | I. melanotricha |
Name authority | (Kunth) G. Don: Gen. Hist. 4: 267. (1837) | Ker Gawler: Bot. Reg. 4: plate 335. (1818) |
Web links |