passiflora foetida

navigate by keyword : america and arizona aroma around asia been bush caribbean central chontin common creeping damaged edible emitted epithet flower foetida foliage5 fruit1 fruit4 genus has hawaii3 introduced latin lemon2 like lovemist maracuja maryamarya means members mexico much names native other passiflora passion passionflower2 pop2 refers regions running south southeast southern southwestern species specific states stinking strong such texas that tropical united vine water wild world2 yields

Passiflora foetida Set Royalty Free Stock Photo
Passiflora foetida fruit Royalty Free Stock Photo
fruit from the rambusa plant or Passiflora foetida Royalty Free Stock Photo
fruit from the rambusa plant or Passiflora foetida Royalty Free Stock Photo
fruit from the rambusa plant or Passiflora foetida Royalty Free Stock Photo
the wild passiflora foetida flower in the meadow. Royalty Free Stock Photo
the wild passiflora foetida flower in the meadow. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Passiflora foetida
Wild Passionfruit (Passiflora foetida) in Bowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
Passiflora foetida flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
the wild passiflora foetida flower in the meadow. Royalty Free Stock Photo
stinking passion flower or passiflora foetida Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close up white flower Passiflora foetida. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rambusa Passiflora Foetida Royalty Free Stock Photo
Passiflora foetida full Royalty Free Stock Photo
Passiflora foetida common names: wild maracuja, bush passion fruit,[1] marya-marya, wild water lemon,[2] stinking passionflower,[2] love-in-a-mist or running pop[2] is a species of passion flower that is native to the southwestern United States southern Texas and Arizona, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America, and much of South America. It has been introduced to tropical regions around the world,[2] such as Southeast Asia and Hawaii.[3] It is a creeping vine like other members of the genus, and yields an edible fruit.[4] The specific epithet, foetida, means `stinking` in Latin and refers to the strong aroma emitted by damaged foliage.[5]


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