I do not know either but I've noticed walls covered with these blooms on some of my morning walks here in Mazatlan. They're quite striking either as you posted it as a single bloom or as a fully covered plant.
This is a flowering vine. Its name is Flame Vine (Pyrostegia venusta) and it attracts hummingbirds and bees. There are many different species, some are: Mexican Flame Vine, Senecio confusus and Orange Flame vine, Combretum fruticosum
Lan is correct. It was more popular in the 30s to the 50s. It grew on the old homes that had barrel tile. I found this site while trying to spell Pyrostegia. http://okeechobee.ifas.ufl.edu/News%20columns/Flame%20Vines.htm
10 comments:
I wonder if it's aome kind of a lily. It sure is pretty. MOM
I've got no idea what it is, but I quite like it - very pretty colour combination in that shot.
I do not know either but I've noticed walls covered with these blooms on some of my morning walks here in Mazatlan. They're quite striking either as you posted it as a single bloom or as a fully covered plant.
I don't have a clue but this is really gorgeous!
This is a flowering vine. Its name is Flame Vine (Pyrostegia venusta) and it attracts hummingbirds and bees. There are many different species, some are: Mexican Flame Vine, Senecio confusus and Orange Flame vine, Combretum fruticosum
I cannot help with the name but it sure is bright and colourful, can you believe we are expecting snow next week!
South Shields Daily Photo
No idea, i'm best with roses! But it's very nice and exotic to me.
Nope, but it looks like fireworks. Very tropical and lovely.
Have a great weekend, Lisa.
Sue of Photowannabe
Lan is correct. It was more popular in the 30s to the 50s. It grew on the old homes that had barrel tile. I found this site while trying to spell Pyrostegia.
http://okeechobee.ifas.ufl.edu/News%20columns/Flame%20Vines.htm
that is so funny and wild - I am so amazed at what you see!!! WOW
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