Morning Glories 2007 # 17

Jacksonville, TX(Zone 8a)

New Thread Morning Glories 2007 # 17

To go back to
Morning Glories 2007 # 16
http://davesgarden.com/forums/t/757090/

Hamaginga

Emma

Thumbnail by EmmaGrace
Jacksonville, TX(Zone 8a)

Ipomoea cordatotriloba

Thumbnail by EmmaGrace
Jacksonville, TX(Zone 8a)

Ipomoea cordatotriloba
Side View

Thumbnail by EmmaGrace
Jacksonville, TX(Zone 8a)

Ipomoea cordatotriloba
Another Side View

Thumbnail by EmmaGrace
NE, KS(Zone 5b)

Aw, look at them with their little heads reaching up so proudly! Just wonderful, Emma! I LOVE the hamaginga, too!

Jacksonville, TX(Zone 8a)

Thanks AuntB . . .

Emma

Baton Rouge area, LA(Zone 8b)

Hamanginga is beautiful.

Here is link where some flowers with names can be found. I thought this was informative and would be good to share.

If anyone wants to discuss this link in depth another thread can be started featuring this rather than clutter the picture thread.

http://lionnet.fc2web.com/JMG/MGsell2.html

This picture is a single kikyo flower with variegated leaves. Everyone have a great day! :)

Thumbnail by gardener2005
Jacksonville, AR(Zone 7b)

Emma beautiful Hamaginga and cordatotriloba.
Karen love the color on Kikyo

Here's Fuji no sora. Emma thanks for sharing seeds with me.
One flower has 6 spokes, the other one only 5.

Thumbnail by patootie
Jacksonville, AR(Zone 7b)

Lavendar Mist # 2 opened. Just could not get a good pic.
Most were washed out and this one is out of focus. At least
you can see the color, a lovely soft lavendar

Thumbnail by patootie
Netcong, NJ(Zone 5b)

Beth - Nice Oreheme here....looks like yours has creamy-yellow main/primary folds...
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/ByndeweedBeth_1186759003_142.jpg

Now all we have to do is figure out the difference between Oreheme and Akatsuki no Hikari
http://davesgarden.com/pf/showimage/84616/

and Heian no Kaori
http://davesgarden.com/pf/showimage/55099/

and Yamato_Noen's Tancho
http://davesgarden.com/forums/fp.php?pid=1759902

Joseph - Your Ipomoea albivenia
http://davesgarden.com/forums/fp.php?pid=3842207
looks great(!)...

I'm aware of several variations in the blooms

1) elongated tube

2) short tube

3) pure white corolla limb

4) creamy white corolla limb

5) crepe-wrinkled corolla limb

6) non wrinkled corolla limb

7) pinkish throat

8) creamy yellow throat

There are so few closeups or sideviews of the corollas anywhere on the entire web that it is difficult to know exactly what characteristics to apply to yours...but I think you have the pinkish throat/inner tube and possibly(?) the wrinkled corolla...(?!)...


I like the dilute outer corolla on this blue one here
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/Gerris2_1186842433_158.jpg


HollyAnnS - The blooming plant that you posted here
http://davesgarden.com/forums/fp.php?pid=3843646
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/HollyAnnS_1186829722_147.jpg
is an Ipomoea purpurea and looks like a dilute Star of Yelta
http://davesgarden.com/pf/showimage/40315/

momcat - I like the leaves on your white hige Ipomoea purpurea...the leaves look to be tri-lobed ala >Ipomoea purpurea var.diversifolia...
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186837300_130.jpg
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186837431_727.jpg

Can you confirm that the leaves are indeed tri-lobed...(?!)


Emma - EXCELLENT(!) entire/full petal separation on these
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/EmmaGrace_1186850992_262.jpg
http://davesgarden.com/forums/fp.php?pid=3844583

Great looking plants and blooms...

TTY,...


Ron

I am very relieved you confirmed the identity of I. albivenia, Ron. I agree with the crinkly corolla, and pinkish tube. The corolla is quite crinkly, especially when newly opened. It is very difficult to capture that trait in a photograph, especially on a white flower.

You should be able to see it in this image.

Joseph

Thumbnail by
Goodlettsville, TN(Zone 6a)

Royal Ensign at the end of its life cycle. Or is it just the beginning?

Thumbnail by KevinTernes
Goodlettsville, TN(Zone 6a)

Same plant, macro.

This message was edited Aug 11, 2007 5:52 PM

Thumbnail by KevinTernes

Kevin, the Royal Ensign seems to have gone to that plant container in the sky, being all brown like that. Collect all the seeds!

Joseph

northeast, IL(Zone 5a)

Ron,
Here's a picture of a leaf from my white hige

Deb

Thumbnail by momcat
Tolleson, AZ(Zone 9a)

I just got started on the whole morning glory love thanks to one of my local gardeners bringing babies to our last swap! What is the difference between short and tall MG's? I have a bunch of short seeds and need to know so I know where to plant them! I also have a ground spreading plant that said it was a MG and am hoping that is what the short ones do! Thanks!!!

Netcong, NJ(Zone 5b)

Joseph - Okay,so we know your I.albivenia has the pinkish throat,wrinkly corolla and the corolla looks to be a pure white rather than a creamy-white...there are too few samples of I.albivenia on the web to know with any certainty if yours is the long or short tube form...maybe as more people get flowers we'll be able to make a determination from a larger sample base...

momcat-Deb - The leaves on your white hige here
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186872939_724.jpg
are definitely showing some tri-lobing...the 1st definite trilobing I've seen on the higes...

newhobby - Welcome to the MG forum...tall MG's can be a vine or an upright bush and short can be an quasi-upright plant,a semi-trailer or a short climber...


TTY,...

Ron

northeast, IL(Zone 5a)

Wow!! That MG is sounding a lot more exotic than just the "Split White" that it came labelled as! Here's another leaf shot.

Deb

Thumbnail by momcat
Mesilla Park, NM

Emma,

I really like those flowers on cordatotriloba.

Deb, that white hige is really beautiful..


Joseph... WOW, i hope I can keep the I. albivenia I'm growing for Ron alive long enough for it to bloom, it is gorgeous..

A.

I can measure the tube, are there statistics to define long vs. short tube?

Whitsett, NC(Zone 8a)

Oh, Joseph - so pretty. I'm going to wait until the kids are in bed, then start my other 2 I. albivenia seeds. These I will grow in pots, and compare growth rate, etc. to the 3 vines I've got in the ground.

Dover, PA(Zone 6b)

Than you Ron for the ID, Yes I have Star of Yeta. Here is my MG pic for today. These are my Star of Yeta but there is something a little different about the one flower. Some ind of yellow odd shaped flower? LOL

Thumbnail by HollyAnnS
Calgary, AB(Zone 3a)

Holly - what an awesome photo!

And Joseph, the close up of your Ipomoea albivenia is amazing.

Joanne

(Ronnie), PA(Zone 6b)

Holly your picture is beautiful!!

Joseph this is amazing!!! http://davesgarden.com/forums/fp.php?pid=3845698

Netcong, NJ(Zone 5b)

momcat-Deb - There's no photoes yet for a pure white hige in the PlantFiles...so how about adding your best frontal,sideview and leaf photos
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186837300_130.jpg
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186837431_727.jpg
http://pics.davesgarden.com/pics/momcat_1186872939_724.jpg

to the entry here
White Feathered Hige
http://davesgarden.com/pf/go/161700/

Joseph - I had some rough data on the tube lengths of I.albivenia on my hard drive that crashed...so,we'll have to wait until more of these I.albivenia are grown out to get more specific info on the variation in the tube lengths...

TTY,...

Ron

northeast, IL(Zone 5a)

Ron,

Is the white Hige a Ipomoea purpurea var.diversifolia, then, or just I. purpurea? I added the pictures you suggested to plant files, but it is listed as I. purpurea there.
Thanks so much for all the information you provide. We are truly blessed to have someone so knowledgeable here.

Deb

Netcong, NJ(Zone 5b)

Deb - The multi-lobed form of Ipomoea purpurea was formerly an official variety,but it was decided to absorb the var.diversifolia into the main species...but I still use the 'var.diversifolia' unofficially to 'highlight' a plant that has the multi-lobed leaves...

TTY,...

Ron

northeast, IL(Zone 5a)

Thanks for clarifying that.

Deb

Here is my contribution for the day.

Fujishibori, really sending up a lot of flowers, with a few seed pods developing so far.

Joseph

Thumbnail by

Star of Yelta, with a nice spray of pollen on the corolla.

Thumbnail by

Arlan's Q0426, smaller flowers now but still sky-blue!

Thumbnail by

Here is # 6, looking serene in the early morning light.

Thumbnail by

Here is # 11, brilliant blue with variegated leaves.

Thumbnail by

Really big flowers on #12!

Thumbnail by

I don't see the difference between #11 shown above and this one, #13.

Thumbnail by

This one, #14, is among my favorites this year.

Thumbnail by

Here is #15, same deep blue as #11 and 13, but has unvariegated leaves.

Thumbnail by

Here are the cool leaves of #17. I like this one and its similar-shaped leaf cousins.

Thumbnail by

Here is the flower of #17, small in size yet with lots of character.

Thumbnail by

Last one, # 22, which is just simply fabulous. Love that intense blue/purple with the white colored stamens held on a reverse tube.

Have a nice day!

Joseph

Thumbnail by

Post a Reply to this Thread

Please or sign up to post.
BACK TO TOP