228 SELECT PLANTS FOR INDUSTRIAL CULTURE 



Passiflora filamentosa, Willdenow. 

 Southern Brazil. 



Passiflora incarnata, Linne. 



North America from Virginia and Kentucky Southward. The 

 fruits are called May Pops. 



Passiflora laurifolia, Linne. (P. tinifolia, Jussieu.) 

 The Water Lemon. From West India to Brazil. 



Passiflora ligularis, Jussieu. 



From Mexico to Bolivia. Professor Ernst of Caracas says that its 

 fruit is one of the finest anywhere in existence. 



Passiflora lutea, Linne. 



North America from Pennsylvania and Illinois southward. Berries 

 small. 



Passiflora macrocarpa, Masters. 



Brazil and Peru. Mr. Walter Hill reports having obtained fruits 

 of 8 Ibs. weight at the Brisbane Botanic Garden. 



Passiflora maliformis, Linne. 

 From West India to Brazil. 







Passiflora quadrangularis, Linne. 



Brazil. One of the most commonly cultivated Granadillas. 



Passiflora serrata, Linne. 



From West India to Brazil. 



Passiflora suberosa, Linne. (P. pallida, Linne.) 



From Florida to Brazil. A careful investigator, Dr. Maxw. 

 Masters, has recently defined about 200 species of Passion Flowers. 



Paullinia sorbilis, Martius. 



Brazil. A climbing shrub, possibly hardy in the warm temperate 

 zones, where many tropical Cupaniae and other sapindaceous trees 

 endure the clime. The hard Guarana paste of chocolate colour is 

 prepared from the seeds by trituration in a heated mortar with 

 admixture of a little water, kneaded into a dough and then dried. 

 This paste, very rich in coffein, serves for a pleasant beverage and 

 also medicinally. 



Paulo wnia imperialis, Siebold. 



Japan. A tree, hardier than Cercis Siliquastrum, of value for 

 scenic effects. 



