PASSIFLOREZ. 
hence toothed on one side. h. u. S. Native of South Ame- 
rica, near Jaen de Bracamoros, Flowers unknown. 
Moon-seed-leaved Passion-flower. _ Shrub cl. 
95 P. susretra‘ra (Ort. dec. 6. p. 78.) leaves glabrous, cor- 
date, 3-lobed; lobes serrated: middle lobe more extended than 
the side ones; petioles bearing 2-4 glands in the middle; sti- 
pulas semi-cordate, mucronate; bracteas cordate. h. S. 
Native of New Spain. 
Subpeltate-leaved Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
96 P. punicea (Ruiz et Pav. ined. ex D. C. prod. 3. p. 329.) 
leaves velvety beneath, rather scabrous above, 5-nerved, broadly 
subcordate, trifid ; lobes sharply serrated, acute; petioles vel- 
vety, glandless ; stipulas setaceous; bracteas oval, serrated. 
hk. u5. Native of South America, probably of Peru. Flowers 
scarlet. Agreeing in habit with Tacsònia. 
Scarlet-flowered Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
97 P. incarnata (Lin. ameen. 1. p. 230. t. 10. f. 19. a. e.) 
leaves glabrous, somewhat cuneated at the base, 5-nerved, 
deeply trifid; lobes lanceolate, serrated; petioles biglandular 
at the apex; stipulas small; bracteas glandularly serrated ; 
ovarium villous. k. J. G. Native of South America and 
Virginia. Ald. hort. farn: t. 50. 52. 58. Mor. ox. 2. p. 6. 
sect. 1. t. 1. f. 9. Calycine lobes pale green. Petals white ; 
crown with a double circle of purple rays. The Flesh-coloured 
Granadilla, or May-apple, is a perennial, sending up annually a 
number of herbaceous shoots. ‘The flowers are sweet-scented, 
variegated with purple. The fruit, when ripe, is about the size 
of an apple, orange-coloured, with a sweetish yellow pulp. 
Var. B, integriloba (D. C. prod. 3. p. 329.) lobes of leaves 
entire. Ker. bot. reg. t. 332. P. Kérii, Spreng. syst. 3. p. 
39. Flowers pink. 
Flesh-coloured-flowered Passion-flower or Granadilla. Fl. 
July, Aug. Clit. 1629. Pl. cl. 
98 P. epu ris (Sims, bot. mag. t. 1989.) leaves glabrous, 3- 
lobed, serrated; petioles biglandular at the apex; bracteas 
glandularly serrated; crown about equal in length to the caly- 
cine lobes; ovarium glabrous. b. VS. Native of Brazil. 
Flowers whitish. Fruit purple, edible. Purple-fruiting Passi- 
flora, Sab. in hort. trans. 3. p. 99. t. 3. Purple-fruited Gra- 
nadilla, Sab. The flowers are fragrant, of a white colour tinged 
with purple. The fruit changes to a dark livid purple on be- 
coming ripe, and much resembles the fruit of the purple egg- 
plant. The shape is elliptic, an inch and a half in diameter, and 
2 inches from the stalk to the top; the pulp is orange-coloured, 
and the seeds numerous ; the taste acid, and the flavour some- 
what like that of an orange. It produces fruit abundantly in 
stoves. 
Edible-fruited Passion-flower or Granadilla. 
Clt.? Shrub el. 
99 P. serruta‘ra (Jacq. obs. 2. t. 46. f. 2.) leaves glabrous, 
3-lobed, finely serrulated ; lobes oblong, middle one the longest ; 
petioles biglandular in the middle; bracteas entire. h.o. S. 
Native of South America, in the woods of Carthagena. Flowers 
variegated with crimson and white, sweet-scented, 24 inches wide. 
Serrulated-leaved Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
100 P. cunerrét1a (Cav. diss. 10. t. 292.) leaves glabrous, 
3-lobed, serrated; lobes ovate, acuminated: petioles biglan- 
dular ; bracteas large, ovate, entire; crown 3 times longer than 
the calyx, k. S. Native of South America. 
Wedge-leaved Passion-flower. Fl. Jul. Aug. Clt. 1825. Sh. cl. 
101 P. rritoga (Ruiz et Pav. ined. ex D. C. prod. 3. p. 330.) 
leaves glabrous, cordate, 3-lobed ; lobes ovate-roundish, obtuse, 
somewhat denticulated ; petioles biglandular at the apex ; sti- 
pulas ovate-cordate, denticulated; bracteas large, ovate, mu- 
cronate. h. S. Native of Peru. 
Three-lobed-leaved Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
Fl. July, Aug. 
III. PASSIFLORA. 53 
102 P. vitiroxia (H. B. et Kunth, nov. gen. amer. 2. p. 138.) 
leaves downy beneath, cordate, deeply 3-lobed ; lobes ovate, 
acuminated, sharply toothed, with the sinuses biglandular ; pe- 
tioles biglandular at the base, pubescent; bracteas glandularly 
toothed. h.. S. Native of South America, on the banks of 
the rivers Magdalena and Cassiquiares. Flowers yellowish ; 
outer crown orange-coloured ; inner crown white. 
Vine-leaved Passion-flower. Clt. 1823. Shrub cl. 
103 P. pindsa (Ruiz et Pav. ined. ex D.C. prod. 3. p. 330.) 
plant hispid from rigid hairs; leaves cuneated at the base and 
cordate, 3-lobed; lobes coarsely toothed, ovate-lanceolate ; 
petioles biglandular ; stipulas ovate-cordate; bracteas oblong, 
ciliated. kh. S. Native of Mexico. (v. s. in herb. Lamb.) 
Pilose Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
104 P. apenéropa (Moc. et Sesse, fl. mex. icon. ined. ex 
D.C. prod. 3. p. 330.) leaves glabrous, cordate at the base, 5- 
nerved, 5-lobed ; lobes ovate, acuminated, somewhat serrated ; 
petioles bearing 2 pedicellate glands ; bracteas deeply serrated. 
eu. Se Native of Mexico. 
Stalked-glanded Passion-flower. Shrub cl. 
105 P. ritamenrosa (Cav. diss. 10. t. 294.) leaves glabrous, 
5-parted, serrated; petioles biglandular in the middle ; bracteas 
serrated; crown longer than the calyx or nearly equal to it. 
h. S. Native of South America. Sims, bot. mag. 2023. 
Flowers with whitish petals and blue crown, coloured very like 
those of P. cærùlea. 
Filamentous Passion-flower. Fl. Ju. Oct. Clt. 1817. Sh. cl. 
106 P. paLma`ra (Lod. bot. cab. no. 97. Link, enum. 2. 
p. 183.) leaves glabrous, palmately 5-parted, somewhat serru- 
lated; serratures glandular; crown a little shorter than the 
calyx. h. J. S. Native of Brazil. P.filamentosa p, Ker. 
bot. reg. 584. Flowers the size of those of the following spe- 
cies, bluish; crown variegated with blue, purple, and white. 
Palmate-leaved Passion-flower. Fl. Ju. Oct. Clt. 1817. Sh. cl. 
107 P. cærv'rea (Lin. amen. 1. p. 231. t. 10. f. 20.) leaves 
glabrous, 5-parted; lobes oblong, quite entire ; petioles bearing 
4 glands at the apex; stipulas falcate ; bracteas ovate, entire ; 
crown shorter than the calyx. h. VU. S. Native of Brazil 
and Peru. Curt. bot. mag. t. 28. Herb. amat. t. 102. Sow- 
erby in Lin. trans. 2. p. 25. t. 4. f. 4, Calycine segments pale 
greenish white; the petals are nearly of the same shape and 
size. Styles purplish. Rays of the crown in two circles, pur- 
ple at bottom, white in the middle, and blue at the ends. Fruit 
egg-shaped, size of a Mogul plum, yellow when ripe. The 
flowers have a faint scent, and continue but one day, like many 
other species of this genus. This is the only kind which can be 
considered truly hardy. 
Var. B, angustif dlia ; lobes of leaves narrow ; plant flowering 
later than the species. A hybrid. 
Var. y, glaucophilla ; leaves glaucous beneath. 
Var. 6, Colvillei (Sweet, fl. gard. t. 126.) lobes of leaves ob- 
long-lanceolate, serrulated ; petioles biglandular at the apex ; 
stipulas rather lunate, serrulately ciliated ; bracteas ovate, 
obtuse, serrulated; threads of crown rather shorter than the 
corolla. p. H. A hybrid. Flowers whitish; petals tinged 
with blue ; outer crown variegated with purple, white, and blue. 
Blue-flowered or Common Passion-flower. Fl. June, Oct. 
Clt. 1699. Shrub cl. 
108 P. serrara (Lin. ameen. 1. p. 232. t. 10. f. 21.) leaves 
glabrous, 7-parted, 7-nerved ; lobes serrated ; petioles bearing 
4 glands ; bracteas joined to the middle, acute, entire. h. VS. 
Native of Martinico. Plum. amer. t. 79. Petals violet-co- 
loured. Crown variegated with purple, violet and white. 
Var. ß, digitata (Ruiz et Pav. ined. ex herb. Lamb. D. C. 
prod. 3. p. 330.) lobes of leaves hardly serrated. R. U S. 
Native of Peru. 
