Search Results for Passion flower seeds
View : Normal | Grid
Sort by:
Relevance
Price (low to high)
Price (high to low)
Passion Flower 1000 Seeds
$12.99
Passionflower, Official (Passiflora incarnata) seeds, organic - Herbaceous vine native to southern and eastern US and hardy to 5 degrees F. Flowers wonderfully large, complex, purple and white. This is the most northern hardy of all the passionflowers, and it is the type most commonly used in medicine. The stems, leaves, flower buds and flowers are the parts used, as a fresh plant tincture or dried plant tea. The effect is sleep inducing. Combines well with Valerian, making that drug more dependable in its action, also improving the dreams. Plant prefers...
$3.95
Passionflower, Purple (Passiflora edulis) seeds - South America. Perennial in frost-free areas, herbaceous perennial in the temperate north, hardy to at least 20 degrees F. Deep mulching and excellent drainage/solar exposure will improve hardiness. The stems and leaves of this plant make a sedative and dreamy tincture, medicinally interchangeable with
$3.95
Passion Flower Exotic Seed - Sow any time of the year
$4.99
Purple Passion Flower, MayPop, Apricot Vine (Passiflora incarnata) Seeds - Passion vines spread by seeds from the edible fruits and also from sending out underground runners. I suggest not planting these in or next to a flower bed that has other plants growing in it; within 2-3 years the runners may overtake the other plants. Planting next to a lawn is better, if you get too many plants coming up, they can simply be mowed with the lawn.
$3.00
Purple Passion Flower - "Seems to be a favorite nectar source of the Gulf Fritillary, but draws many others also. A vigorous growing vine to 20 feet or more bearing the famous Passion Flower known worldwide. Easy to grow. "
$3.49
FPS01 Passiflora Coerulea Passion Flower
$2.95
Blue Passion Flower 35 Seeds -Passiflora caerulea - Unusual yet beautiful 3 inch flowers, followed by edible fruits after a hot summer. A self clinging climber from Brazil, but one of the hardiest of the passion flowers. Suitable for greenhouse, conservatory, houseplant, or outside against a sheltered wall. Flowers early summer to autumn. Hardy in zones 8-10. The roots are hardy to 5 degrees. In cooler areas it can be brought inside as a houseplant in the winter. The flower is said to represent the Crucifixion. The fruits are also edible. They have a vaguely...
$3.99
Scarlet Passion Flower - 8 Seeds - Scarlet Passion Flower Seed (Passiflora coccinea) The most brilliant Passion Flower we grow! This Passiflora blooms abundantly with rich valentine-red petals contrasted by black filaments. Profusely flowering from fall to spring with intermittent blooms appearing in summer. Hand pollination will yield edible fruit. Hardy Zone 10 and higher, elsewhere grow outdoors in the summer, move indoors during the winter. Full sun, grows to 1-3 in container, vining in habit, minimum temperature 60 degree F°, needs warm...
$3.99
Sweet Granadilla Passion Flower 15 Seeds - A large genus of several hundred species of climbing (with tendrils) plants nearly all from the New World, and most bearing fascinating flowers which must be amongst the most wonderful and beautiful to be found in the floral kingdom. Although recounted in most references to the genus, the story behind the name is still worth repeating here. The early Spanish missionaries in South America saw in the flower the instruments of Christs Passion the central column (gynandrophore) represented the scourging post, the...
$3.99
Blue Crown Passion Flower Vine - Ten (10) Seeds, for sale at the - Extremely fast growing, hardy passion flower producing egg shaped orange fruits with deep red, edible pulp, although not as tasty as the purple passion fruit. Flowers are ornate, multi-colored, with a minty scent much like the fruit of the pineapple guava. This is one of the hardiest passion flowers, dying back in colder climates but hardy to 10F. It will regrow from roots the following year. In warmer climates without much frost, the vine will grow and bloom throughout the year.
$1.50
Passionflower, Scimitoo (Passiflora laurifolia) seeds - South America . The fragrant, purple and white flowers give way to lemon-yellow fruits containing the deliciously sweet and tangy flesh. Rich in vitamin B5 and C. Medicinally, the root and the leaf are vermifugal, and the fruits as with most Passifloracea are sedative. Plant prefers full sun and trellis. These can be trained up a sunny wall on the porch to give seasonal shade, and the flower display is a big plus. Soak seeds in a jar of water placed in the bright sun for a week or so, then...
$3.95
Edible Passion Flower 5 Seeds - Passiflora edulis - Unusual yet beautiful 3 inch flowers, followed by edible fruits after a hot summer. A self clinging climber from Brazil. Suitable for greenhouse, conservatory, houseplant, or outside against a sheltered wall. Flowers early summer to autumn. Hardy in zones 8-10. In cooler areas it can be brought inside as a houseplant in the winter. The flower is said to represent the Crucifixion. The fruits are also edible. Used as a flavoring in drinks, desserts, sauces, and many other foods. Grown around the world, produces...
$3.99
Hardy Passion Flower 5 Seeds - Maypop - Passiflora - Passiflora incarnata Family: Passifloraceae (passion flower family) Common Names: maypop, passion flower, apricot vine Description There are over 400 hundred species in the genus Passiflora. Most are tender evergreen tropical vines and most are commonly called passion flowers. Passiflora incarnata is an exception in that it is deciduous, can survive winter freezes and is commonly called maypop as well as passion flower. Maypop is a fast growing perennial vine that employs tendrils to grab hold of adjacent...
$9.99
Sweet Calabash Passion Flower 15 Seeds- Passiflora - A large genus of several hundred species of climbing (with tendrils) plants nearly all from the New World, and most bearing fascinating flowers which must be amongst the most wonderful and beautiful to be found in the floral kingdom. Although recounted in most references to the genus, the story behind the name is still worth repeating here. The early Spanish missionaries in South America saw in the flower the instruments of Christs Passion the central column (gynandrophore) represented the scourging post, the...
$3.99
Paging :
1
2
Next Page