PASSIFLORACEAE 807 
b. Glands sessile at the base of the leaf-blades. 
Middle lobe of the leaf-blade less than 14 as long as the nearly linear 
lateral ones. 9. P. tenuiloba. 
Middle lobe of the leaf-blade as long as or nearly as long as the cune- 
ate lateral ones. 10. P. Bigelovii. 
B. Foliage velvety-pubescent: peduncles clustered in the axils. 11. P. multiflora. 
l. Passiflora foètida L. A herbaceous climbing vine, with villous and glandular 
foliage. Leaf-blades ovate or orbicular-ovate in outline, hastately 3-lobed, 3-10 cm. long, 
densely pubescent, ciliate, with the more or less prominent denticulations gland-tipped, 
cordate or subcordate at the base ; petioles as long as the blades or shorter: peduncles 
shorter than the leaves: bracts 3, conspicuous, once or thrice pinnately divided into slender 
segments, the ultimate ones filiform, terminating in glands: sepals 1.5-2 cm. long, pale or 
somewhat colored within: corolla white or pinkish : petals about as long as the sepals: 
crown pink, triple: berries ovoid, 3-6 cm. long, dry and inflated. 
In valleys, along the Rio Grande, Texas. Also in tropical America, 
2. Passiflora incarnata L. A trailing or climbing vine, with minutely pubescent 
foliage, the stems 3-20 dm. long, simple or sparingly branched. Leaf-blades palmately 
3-5-lobed, 8-12 cm. long, each bearing 2 glands at the base of the blade, the lobes acute 
or short-acuminate, serrate ; petioles 1-3 cm. long: peduncles 3-angled, 6-8 cm. long: 
pedicel stout, about 3 mm. long: bracts 3, ovate, 3-5 mm. long, entire, glandular: sepals 
linear-oblong, boat-shaped, each with a horn near the apex, 2.5-3 cm. long, green without, 
tinged with lavender within : petals linear-oblong, as long as the sepals, pale-lavender, ob- 
tuse : filaments of the crown longer or shorter than the petals, lavender, striped with dark- 
urple and white near the middle: staminal column about 1 cm. long: filaments 5-8 mm: 
long, spotted with purple: styles club-shaped, 1 cm. long, spotted with lavender, spread- 
ing and recurved : berries oblong or oval, 4-10 em. long, edible. 
s In dry soilor thickets, Virginia to Missouri, Florida and the Indian Territory. Spring and summer. 
-POP. 
3. Passiflora lutea L. A slender often high-climbing vine, with a scattered pubes- 
cence. Leaf-blades 3-15 cm. broad, 3-lobed, sometimes shallowly so, truncate or cordate 
at the base; lobes ovate or broader than high, entire, obtuse; petioles without glands: 
p Modes simple or in pairs, shorter than the leaves, naked : sepals oblong or linear-ob- 
ong, 8-12 mm. long: corolla greenish yellow, about 2 cm. broad: petals similar to the 
sepals in shape : crown of 3 series of filaments: berries subglobose or oval, 1-1.5 cm. in 
diameter, purple, glabrous. 
In woods and thickets, Pennsylvania to Missouri, Florida and Louisiana. Spring and summer. 
4. Passiflora affinis Engelm. A glabrous high-climbing vine, with slender tendrils, 
the stems angled. Leaf-blades 5-10 cm. broad, 3-lobed, glaucous beneath, the lower cor- 
date, the upper truncate or acutish at the base, lobes obovate or oblong, nearly equal, entire, 
setaceous-mucronate ; petioles without glands : stipules setaceous : peduncles 3-6 cm. long, 
with 2 or 3 setaceous bractlets : sepals 1.5 cm. long : corolla 3-3.5 cm. broad : petals obtuse, 
shorter and narrower than the sepals, yellowish : crown with fringe about as long as the 
sepals : berries subglobose, about 12 mm. in diameter, bluish black, the stipe as long as the 
diameter of the berry. 
In valleys, from the Colorado River to the Rio Grande, Texas. Summer and fall. 
. 5. Passiflora inamoéna A. Gray. A reclining or climbing vine 3-9 dm. long, with 
hirsute foliage, the hairs barbed. Leaf-blades very thin, 8-12 cm. in diameter, deeply 
3-lobed, usually cordate ; lobes oblong to oblong-elliptic or oval, irregularly toothed, or the 
lateral ones sometimes lobed ; petioles each with 2 glands near the apex : peduncles shorter 
than the petioles, with several setaceous bractlets: sepals triangular-lanceolate, 10-14 mm. 
ong, green : corolla greenish, 2.5-3 cm. broad: berries ovoid or elliptic-ovoid, 3-3.5 cm. 
long, the stipe not surpassing the persistent calyx. 
In valleys, Texas to New Mexico and adjacent Mexico. Spring to fall. 
6. Passiflora suberdsa L. A climbing vine, with nearly glabrous foliage. Leaf-blades 
ovate in outline, 6-15 cm. long, ciliate, 5-nerved at the broadly cuneate or cordate base, 
3-lobed to above the middle ; lobes ovate or triangular, acute or acuminate, the middle one 
much the larger; petioles 5-15 mm. long, each with 2 glands at or above the middle : 
peduncles surpassing the petioles, commonly in pairs: calyx greenish, 2-2.5 cm. broad : 
sepals lanceolate or linear-lanceolate, 8-12 mm. long: corolla wanting: crown-filaments 
purple at the base, shorter than the sepals: berries subglobose or oval, 10-12 mm. in 
lameter. 
In sandy woods, southern peninsular Florida and the Keys, and in the West Indies. 
7. Passiflora pallida L. A slender rather high-climbing vine, with glabrous foliage. 
Leaf-blades various, entire, oblong to ovate-oblong, 4-10 cm. long, acute or apiculate, 
