Chinese Trumpet Vine

Plant Accession Number: 1231-79*C

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Campsis grandiflora (Thunb.) K.Schum., syn.: Bignonia grandiflora, Bignonia chinensis, Campsis adrepens, Campsis chinensis, Gelseminum grandiflorum, Incarvillea grandiflora, Tecoma grandifloraFamily: BignoniaceaeChinese Trumpet Creeper, Chinese Trumpet Vine, DE: Klettertrompeten, Jasmintrompeten, Trompetenweine, TrompetenwindenSlo.: kitajska trobenta, kitajska trobentovka, velikocvetna trobljaDat.: June 20. 2010Lat.: 44.37578 Long.: 14.78092Code: Bot_431/2010_IMG0841Habitat: edge of an unmaintained garden, ruderal place; calcareous ground, flat terrain; elevation 20 m (70 feet); average precipitations 900 - 1000 mm/year, average temperature 12-14 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.Substratum: soil.Place: Adriatic Sea, island Olib, village Olib near the church, Rijeka region, Kvarner bay, Croatia EC.Comment: Most of the plants of tzhe family Bignoniaceae grow in tropical and subtropical regions. However, Chinese trumpet vine (Campsis grandiflora) is native to southeastern China and Japan. Its attractive, large, showy flowers bloom in the axils of the leaves, in hanging terminal clusters of 4 to 15 funnels. They are saturated bright orange-red colored and can be up to 10 cm long. The plant grows vigorously and can be several meters tall or as a vine climbing up. No wonder, it has been widely cultivated. Many garden varieties and hybrids with similar Campsis radicans (coming from America) exist. The plant is not demanding and abundantly grows also in Sub-Mediterranean and Mediterranean regions but also more north in Europe. It survives short frosts without damage. It can be found in maintained and in abandoned gardens, sometimes also on almost 'wild' places. On island Olib it is quite a common marvel.Chinese trumpet vine is often visited by ants that come to the plant from two reasons: for sweet secretion produced by the flowers and by the aphids that frequently settle at the end of its branches.Ref.:(1) M. Blamey, C. Grey-Wilson, Wild Flowers of the Mediterranean, A & C Black, London (2005), p 419.

Description: Campsis-grandiflora,nouzen-kazura,katori-city,japan. Date: 16 July 2007. Source: Own work. Author: katorisi. Permission (Reusing this file): katorisi.

Description: English: Campsis grandiflora. Date: 15 June 2014, 11:36:44. Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bastus917/14268385587/. Author: bastus917 (영철 이).

Description: Campsis grandiflora in Bupyung Korea. 부평역 근처 주택을 타고 오르는 능소화. Date: 6 May 2008. Source: Own work. Author: Dalgial. Other versions: Campsis grandiflora 01.JPG, Campsis grandiflora 03.JPG.

Description: Français : Campsis grandiflora au Jardin de l'École Du Breuil, près du Bois de Vincennes, en août 2018. Date: 11 August 2018, 12:52:37. Source: Own work. Author: Zythème.