AN ENCYCLOPADIA 
OF HORTICULTURE. 31 
Passiflora—continued. 
obtuse or cuneate at hase; petioles biglandular at the apex, twice 
as long as the peduncles ; stipules setaceous, almost equalling the 
peduncles. Brazil, 1837. Greenhouse. (B. R. 1840, 52, under 
name of P. verrucifera.) 
P. filamentosa (filamentous). fl. with whitish petals and blue 
corona coloured similarly to those of P. cærulea ; corona longer 
than, or nearly equalling, the calyx; bracts serrated. July to 
October. J. glabrous, five-parted, serrated ; petioles biglandular 
in the middle. South America, 1817. (B. M. 2025 5 
584.) Syn. P. palmata (L. B. C. 97). 
P. fostida (stinking). Wild Water Lemon. fl; whitish, the corona 
variegated with purple and blue. May to October. I. villous on 
both surfaces, five-nerved, cordate at base, three-lobed ; lobes 
nearly entire, lateral ones very short, middle one acuminated ; 
petioles, as well as the stems, hispid. Tropical America, &c., 1731. 
Annual, or rarely perennial. SyNs. P. hircina (of gardens), 
P. hirsuta. (L. B. C. 138.) 
P. f. ciliata (ciliate-leaved). f., petals greenish on the outside, 
red within ; rays of corona variegated with white and purple ; stipes 
of ovary deep purple, with darker spots. July to September. 
l. glabrous, somewhat five-nerved, cordate at base, trifid ; lobes 
acuminated, ciliated. Jamaica, 1783. (B. M. 288.) 
P. f. nigelliflora (Nigella-flowered). fl., segments five, pale green 
without, white within, oblong; petals white, the same shape; 
filaments of nectary white, bluish at the tip, inclosing a double 
circular disk; involucre of three pinnatifid leaves. September. 
l. cordate, five-lobed, hairy, or almost silky on both sides, emitting 
a fœtid odour when bruised. Stem and petioles hairy. Mexico, 
1835. (B. M. 3635, under name of P. nigelliflora.) 
P. fulgens (shining). A synonym of P. coccinea. 
P. glauca (glaucous), of Aiton. A synonym of P. stipulata. 
P. glauca (glaucous), of Humboldt. A synonym of P. arborea. 
P. gracilis (slender). ji. whitish; rays of corona blue and white ; 
peduncles axillary, solitary. August. jr. egg-shaped. “. sub- 
cordate, glabrous, three-lobed ; lobes roundish, beset with two to 
four glands ; petioles bearing two glands. 1823. (B. R. 870.) 
P. Hahnii (Hahn's).“ A. white, 3in. across, with a double yellow 
corona. Summer. J. peltate, oval, bright green above, reddish 
on the under surface. Mexico, 1870, Greenhouse. (G. C. 
n. S. 
x. 305, xii. 504; R. H. 1869, 430, under name of Dise mma Hahnii.) > 
P. Herbertiana (Lady Carnarvon’s). jl. solitary or in pairs, 
rather large, on pedicels shorter than the leaves; calyx lobes 
greenish-white or pale orange-yellow, nearly lhin. long; petals 
narrow, scarcely zin. long; inner corona about zin. long, crenate 
or shortly lobed ; outer one rather shorter, of a single row of fila- 
ments. July to September. l. broad, truncate or slightly cordate 
at base, with three triangular, almost acute, iobes, pubescent on 
both sides ; petioles biglandular. Australia, 1821. SYN. Disemma 
Herbertiana, (B. R. 737.) 
P. hircina (goat-scented). A garden synonym of P. fætida. 
P. hirsuta (hairy). A synonym of P. fetida. 
P. holosericea (wholly-silky). AH. white, spotted with red;: rays 
of corona variegated with purple and white. May to August. 
l. ovate, somewhat trilobed, aristately toothed at the base; 
petioles biglandular. Vera Cruz, 1735. Plant clothed with soft, 
velvety down. (B. M. 2015; B. R. 59.) 
P. Hulletti (Hullett’s). A garden synonym of P. macrocarpa. 
P. Imperatrice Eugénie (Empress Eugénie’s), fl. about 4in. 
across; petals white, tinged on the 1 with reddish. lilac; 
rays of the corona white, with regular transverse bars of blue, 
which become reddish-purple towards the base. Summer. 
l. deeply three-lobed, the lobes slightly mucronate. 1858. Ap- 
parently a cross between P. cœꝛruled and P. quadrangularis or 
P. alata. (I. H. 1858, 175.) 
P. incarnata (flesh-coloured).* May Supe. jl. sweet-scented ; 
petals white ; corona having a double circle of purple rays ; bracts 
glandularly serrated ; ovary villous ; calyx lobes pale green. July 
and August. fr. orange-coloured, about the size of an apple, with 
a sweetish, yellow pulp. J. glabrous, somewhat cuneate at base, 
five-nerved, deeply trifid ; lobes lanceolate, serrated ; petioles bi- 
glandular at apex. Southern United States, 1629. A greenhouse 
perennial, sending up annually a number of herbaceous shoots. 
(B. M. 3697.) 
P. Innesii (Innes’).* fl. very handsome ; sepals white internally; 
petals whitish, thickly Spernia with red ; corona in many rows, 
white, banded with red at the base, violet-spotted above the 
middle, and white at the apex. 1870. A fine garden hybrid 
between P. alata and P. macrocarpa. 
P. insignis (remarkable). A synonym of Tacsonia insignis. 
P. jorullensis (Jorullo). orange, twin, small; calyx segments 
five, pecan mt „ with the calyx, five-fid, the 
laciniæ revolute-deflexed, much shorter than the calyx; corona 
double; peduncles above lin. long, articulated at apex. June. 
È bilobad = lobes reniform, obtuse, mucronulate, broadly rotun- 
date, rplish-glaucescent beneath; stipules linear, small. 
Central © America, 1852. Syn. P. Medusea. (B. M. 4752; 
F. d. S. v. 628; L & P. F. G. , f. 88.) 
P. kermesina (carmine). A synonym of P. Raddiana. 
P. laurifolia (Laurel leaved). Jamaica Honeysuckle; Water 
P. 
rather pil 
painted with white on the upper surface; lobes nearly equal, 
$ oblong, acute, upper ones bluntly trifid, intermediate one larger 
than the others; petioles glandless. Curassoa, 1820. a 
Passiflora—continued. 
Lemon. fi. red and violet, sweet-scented ; bracts obovate, glan- 
dularly serrate at the apex. June and yet Jr. yellow, with 
white spots, the size of a hen’s egg, but rather more elongated, 
containing a whitish, watery, edible P es l. glabreus, ovate- 
oblong, entire; petioles biglandular at the apex; stipules seta- 
ceous, the length of the petioles. West Indies and South 
America, 1690. (B. R. 13.) Syn. P. tinifolia (B. M. 4958). 
P. Lawsoniana (Lawson’s). ji. 3in. to 4in. across; calyx lobes 
reddish-brown in the interior; petals reddish, oblong-obtuse, 
shorter than the sepals; corona in many rows, the outer fila- 
mentous. Summer. l. sub-peltate, rather thick, ovate-oblong, 
slightly cordate, acuminate, entire. 1868. A hybrid between 
P. alata and P. racemosa. 
P. ligularis (strap-shape-stipuled). fl. green and purple, parti- 
coloured; bracts ovate, entire. September. “. glabrous, cordate, 
acuminate, entire; petioles bearing four to six cylindrical glands ; 
stipules ovate-lanceolate, acuminated. Peru, 1819. (B. M. 2967.) 
Syn. P. Lowet (R. G. 1852, 9). 
P. Lowei (Lowe’s). A synonym of P. ligularis. 
P. lunata (lunate). f,. white, the rays of the corona yellow; 
pedicels twin, jointed above the middle; calyx exceeding the 
corolla. June to August. l. glabrous, glandular beneath, cor- 
date at base, three nerved, truncate, somewhat bi- or trilobed ; 
petioles short, glandless. West Indies and South America, 1800. 
B. M. ; B. R. 577.) SYN. P. biflora. 
P. lutea (yellow). fl. pale yellow, on twin pedicels; filaments of 
the corona in three rows, shorter than the sepals. May and June. 
L. almost glabrous, cordate, trifid; lobes ovate, mucronate by a 
bristle, and, as well as the petioles, glandless. North America, 
1714. Hardy. (B. R. 79.) 
P. macrocarpa (large-fruited). f. white and purple. Summer. 
Jr. of a delicate flavour, and acquiring a weight of 8lb. and 
$ large, oval, obtuse. Stem quadrangular. Rio Negro, 
orous-growing climber. SYN. P. Hulletti (of gardens). 
ita (spotted). nish ; pedicels solitary or twin, 
ose. June Ds pe A aang deans, Heol: 
P. maliformis (Apple-form-fruited). Sweet Calabash. fl. of 
various shades, sweet-scented, large, and beautiful; petals 
white; rays blue; outer divisions of flower red; bracts ovate, 
acute, pan at the base, larger than the flower. July to 
November. fr. dingy yellow, round, smooth, about 2in. in dia- 
meter, full of agreeable, gelatinous, pale yellow Pale. 
l. glabrous, ovate, somewhat cordate at base, acumina! 
entire; petioles biglandular. Tropical America, &c., 1731. 
(B. R. 94.) 
P. marmorea (marbled). A garden synonym of Ophiocaulon 
cissampeloides. 
P. Maximiliana (Prince Maximilian’s). f. greenish, with a 
white corona ; pedicels solitary or twin, longer than the petioles. 
May and June. J. glabrous, divaricately bilobed, drawn out 
a little in the middle, somewhat cordate at base, red and bi- 
landular beneath; petioles glandless. Brazil, 1800. Syns. 
P. discolor (L. B. C. 565), P. vespertilio (B. R. 597). 
P. Medusa (Medusa's). A synonym of P. jorullensis. 
P. Mooreana (Moore’s). fl., calyx tube short; limb of five oblong 
segments ; petals white ; corona with the outer ray blue, nearly as 
long as the petals, variegated below with white and darker blue ; 
intermediate one deep blue, very short; inner one red-purple, 
erect ; peduncles one-flowered. July. Z. almost sessile, Sin. to Sin. 
long, cuneate, deeply palmato-trifid, o y ; stipules 
large, ovate. Buenos Ayres, 1837. (B. M. 3773.) 
P. mucronata (mucronate). fl. white, with a yellowish corona: 
column inclined ; stamens secund ; pedicels twice the length of 
the leaves; bracts soon falling off. August and September. 
J. glabrous, roundish-cordate, entire; petioles biglandular in 
the middle; stipules ovate-lanceolate, setosely apiculated. 
Brazil, 1816. (B. R. 677, under name of P. albida.) 
P. Munroi (Munro’s), fi. 2in. to 3in. across; petals five, whitish 
or nena mn within, oblong, as long as the calyx lobes ; 
corona in several series, violet, rich purple, and whitish. Summer. 
J. 3in. to Sin. long, Ain. to 6in. broad, palminerved, cordate at 
base, deeply three-lobed. 1868. A very elegant greenhouse 
hybrid between P. alata and P. cærulea. 
P. Murucuia (Murucuia). fl. deep red, solitary, axillary. July. 
jr. flesh-coloured when ripe, size of a a egg. l. glabrous, 
glandular beneath truncately two. o at the apex; lobes 
1 9795 te. West Indies, 1750. Syn. Murucuja ocellata. 
B. - 
P. onychina (onyx-coloured). A synonym of P. amethystina. 
P. organensis (Organ Mountains). fl. greenish-white, having a 
violet-coloured corona, with white. Summer. l having 
ovate, obtuse, lateral lobes, and a broad, very obtuse, central one, 
the under surface claret-coloured. Brazil, 1869. 
(marbled). I., upper surface prettily mottled 
P. o. marmorata 
with whitish or yellowish blotches. Brazil, 1869. 
P. palmata (palmate). A synonym of P. filamentosa. 
