Passionflower 'Maypop' Seedlings (Passiflora incarnata) Wildlife Feeders & Dispensers clustered flowers at the top

clustered flowers at the top of the stems are pink to red forming a corymb (a flat-topped flower cluster) and appearing to be fuzzy due to the long stamens

Hardy to minus 30°F

Ceanothus integerrimus is also recommended for use on restoration projects due to its nitrogen-fixing ability

this flowering plant produces unique

urged homeowners to take conservation into their own hands

Passionflower 'Maypop' Seedlings (Passiflora incarnata) Wildlife Feeders & Dispensers clustered flowers at the topPlant Description: An attractive and very hardy perennial vine native to the Eastern U. S., Maypop Passionflower produces abundant, showy, pinkish purple flowers from July until frost. Maypop fruits are greenish yellow with the delicious and sprightly taste of tropical Passionfruit. Maypop freezes to the ground in late fall and comes back in late spring, usually May or June depending on spring temperatures. self fertile and hardy to minus 25F. Height: