ipomoea purpurea - common morning glory
This twining vine grows up to 15 feet long, and has hairy stems. The leaves are broadly heart-shaped from 2 to 5 inches long, and usually about as wide as long. The flowers are white, pink, purple, or variegated, and are 1.4 to 2.5 inches long.
This is a native of tropical America that has escaped from cultivation. It is now widely distributed in most of the eastern United States.
The Common Morning Glory flowers from July to October. It is occasional, and is found in disturbed areas, soybean and corn fields, roadsides, and waste places.
This is a native of tropical America that has escaped from cultivation. It is now widely distributed in most of the eastern United States.
The Common Morning Glory flowers from July to October. It is occasional, and is found in disturbed areas, soybean and corn fields, roadsides, and waste places.