Ipomoea horsfalliae Hook., Bot. Mag. , pl. 3315 . (syn: Coiladena hyemalis Rafin.; Convolvulus horsfalliae D. Dietr.); 
Brazil, Jamaica (I), Surinam (I), Venezuela (I), Lesser Antilles (I) (Guadeloupe
(I), Martinique (I), St. Lucia (I)), Honduras (I), Java (I), Malesia (I), Sri
Lanka (I),
Vietnam (I), Seychelles (I), Southern Marianas (I) (Guam (I)),
Mauritius (I), Trinidad & Tobago (I)
as per Catalogue of life;
 
commonly known as: cardinal creeper, Lady Doorly’s morning glory, Mrs. Horsfall’s morning glory, Prince Kuhio vine

Native to: Caribbean, Brazil

 
ip-oh-MEE-uh or ip-oh-MAY-uh — worm-like; referring to coiled flower budDave’s Botanary
¿ HORS-fall ? — dedicated to Mrs Charles Horsfall (w/o English botanist Charles Horsfall) … article by Lam Peng Sam in New Straits Times    
By the way correct spellings are Ipomoea horsfalliae


Ipomoea horsfalliae is mostly very self-incompatible due to reproduction via cloning, so therefore seedpods and seeds are rarely ever seen…


ip-oh-MEE-uh or ip-oh-MAY-uh — worm-like; referring to coiled flower budDave’s Botanary
¿ HORS-fall ? — dedicated to Mrs Charles Horsfall (w/o English botanist Charles Horsfall) … article by Lam Peng Sam in New Straits Times 
Apr 11, 2009 … in garden of resort at Burondi, Maharashtra
commonly known as: cardinal creeper, Lady Doorly’s morning glory, Mrs. Horsfall’s morning glory, Prince Kuhio vine
Native to: Caribbean, Brazil
References: Flowers of IndiaWikipediaDave’s Garden
more views: Apr 11, 2009 … in garden of resort at Burondi, Maharashtra

This species is very clonal and therefore self-incompatible , therefore rarely produces any seedpods or seeds…
I thought it noteworthy to mention the scarcity of seeds.


 

 

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this evergreen woody vine is commonly cultivated all around the world. The ornamental features are its foliage and the flowers.
The leaves are palmately divided into five to seven segments, and are very atractive smooth green color. The noticable long red flowers are in groups. Even before the flowers emerge the buds are a positive feature, because they look like small berries.

This species has been reproduced by cloning to the extent that most plants have lost the ability to make seeds and as such seeds (which would have a higher genetic diversity than clones) are very rarely found, even in native habitat…
I have been searching for seeds for ‘several years’…


Photographed in October 2011

Sharing pictures of Ipomoea horsfalliae growing along a fence of a private garden at Pune


The plant you have photographed there is unusual as there is visible in photos #1, #3 and #4 seedpods developing… I hope to locate seeds someday…

Request for validation ?Ipomoea horsefalliae
Date/Time-Oct 2011
Location-Place, Altitude, GPS-Pune
Habitat- Garden/ Urban/ Wild/ Type-Garden
Plant Habit-Tree/ Shrub/ Climber/ Herb- the foliage was too dense for me to understand whether it was a creeper/climber but if the Id is correct it is also called Cardinal Creeper
Leaves Type/ Shape/ Size- green
Flowers Size/ Colour/ Calyx/ Bracts-Flowers are bright purple looks like a symetrical decagon
Fruits Type/ Shape/ Size Seeds- not seen
Other Information like I have seen this same plant in the past climb over pipes of building almost to 15-20 feet


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Creeper for ID from Bangalore: I saw this plant growing on the compound wall of a house in Bangalore and would like to know it’s name.


… this could be the cardinal creeper, Ipomoea horsfalliae (family: Convolvulaceae) – native of the Caribbean, Brazil. Let us wait for validating comment(s).


I’ve attached a couple of photos of flower close ups…


Cardinal Creeper, Ipomoea horsfalliae from me too.

We have this in our Nasik garden.


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Fwd: [efloraofindia:166094] Re: need id for this plant AGP1 270913 : Attachments (1). 3 posts by 3 authors.
am attaching one more picture. Please help in identification


Ipomoea horsfalliae


 

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Identification : 1 image. 3 posts by 3 authors.
Does anybody know what the plant in the attached picture is?


Perhaps Ipomoea horsfalliae


Ipomoea horsfalliae


 

 

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BND 88 19/11/14 : 2 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (1)
Please ID tis climbing/creeping ornamental with wiry stem, long internodes and trifoliate leaves. Flowers are attractive pinkish red, formed in masses. Petals fused with a yellowish white centre.
Photo was taken in Sri Lanka in March 2012.


Ipomoea horsfalliae Hook., an ornamental climber



Ipomoea horsfaliae– today at Go Green Nursury Karanala,Maharashtra:  
https://groups.google.com/group/indiantreepix/browse_thread/thread/a2cd87152d5d2174?hl=en#

(17.12.10; 1 pictures; 3 messages)


 

Need ID for a flower.: Photographed a flower near satara but not been able to get a precise ID. Looks like a species of Ipomoea but a more specific detail would be helpful.
URL of the photo is http://www.flickr.com/photos/ravi_gogte/5638162302/


– …. most probably Ipomoea horsfalliaenative of Caribbean and Brazil.


– Thanks. I did confirm it is Ipomoea horsfalliae


 

 

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Flower for Id -ID05102019SH1 -Ipomoea horsfalliae ? : 4 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (1)
Flower for id pl.Is this Ipomoea horsfalliae ?
Location – Sirsi (North Karnataka)
Date – September 2019


Absolutely !


 

  
 
References: