The wild vine with globe-shaped fruit used as "ammo" in childhood games is maypop, Passiflora incarnata. The sweet, seedy fruit is edible. It self-sows readily and can become a manageable weed.
Foliage feeds zebra longwing, Julia, and Gulf fritillary caterpillars. Cultivars like 'Lavender Lady', 'Blue Crown', and 'Ruby Glow' offer ornamental flowers. The frilly blue-to-purple blooms look great scrambling over shrubs.


Why Trumpet Vine Fails to Bloom
Why Your Bittersweet Vine Has No Berries: You Need a Male and Female
Identifying a Thorny, Heart-Leaved Vine: Common Greenbrier (Smilax)
Kiwi Vine: Male Pollenizer for Fruit Production
Identifying Heirloom Tomato Varieties
Trimming Potato Vine: No Harm, Newer Varieties Less Aggressive
Skunk Vine (Paederia foetida): Invasive, Smelly, and Hard to Control
Identifying Lacecap Hydrangeas: A Different Kind of Bloom
Identifying Native Georgia Plants: Books, Downloads, and Plant Rescues
Hummingbird Vine (Ipomoea quamoclit) Not Bush
Mystery Squash from Compost: Hybrid Cucurbit Surprises
Clematis Wilt: Why Your Vine Browned and How to Help It Recover
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