Calystegia purpurata is a species of morning glory known by the common name Pacific false bindweed.

Seashore false bindweed (Calystegia soldanella)

Calystegia macrostegia, with the common name Island false bindweed, is a species of morning glory, in the California coastal sage and chaparral ecoregion.

Calystegia (bindweed, false bindweed, or morning glory) is a genus of about 25 species of flowering plants in the bindweed family Convolvulaceae.

Convolvulus soldanella) is a species of bindweed known by various common names such as seashore false bindweed, shore bindweed, shore convolvulus and beach morning glory.

The non-endemic natives Dwarf Coastweed (Amblyopappus pusillus), Island False Bindweed (Calystegia macrostegia ssp.

"The morning glory- another thing that will never be my friend."

I have all along had a particular love for the morning glories.

It is also present in some blue flowers, such as the morning glory.

Her mission is to cover the world with morning glories.

Morning glory is an annual and would not survive winter.

Two points, however: As with other members of the clan, the name morning glory is not without a reason.

Morning glory is a common name for many flowering plants.

"Morning Glory" says that there is no other value in this world but survival.

Heartfelt thanks also for the beautiful picture of the blue morning glory.

I felt like a morning glory as it greets the sun.

They will happily cut all the leaves off the morning glories.

As its name suggests, it resembles the Japanese morning glory.

Morning Glory is brought back out a while later, fully cleaned and ready to be sold.

Since he'd been away they'd closed up like morning glories at dusk.

One of the best annual vines is the old-fashioned morning glory.

After all these years, I'm still a night person, and my wife is still a morning glory.

These could all be reasons why the drug culture's interest in the morning glory seeds has diminished.

It generally does not climb as do many other morning glories.

Probably one of the worst is that pretty little, but aggressive, plant, annual morning glory.

The flowers of this species are usually white and smaller than most other morning glories.

Not all of the morning glories recently coming to light are family heirlooms.

He only hopes he does not turn out to be a morning glory.

Mister, they're pushing up the morning glory by the fence.

Anywhere else will be just another morning glory; we need to come out at the hills; away from the sand.

It is filled with springs as well the 2 biggest ones are blue bear and morning glory.

In the Calystegia example above, this is "subsp."

And a great gala we made of it when she came in from gathering the seeds of the calystegia, which she had been sent for.

G. rufa appears to feed only on the genera Convolvulus and Calystegia.

The species seem to be polyphagous, but representatives of the genera Convolvulus and Calystegia are preferred.

In North America Calystegia soldanella is found on the west coast and selected areas of the east coast.

The exact origin of C. pulchra is unknown; it may be the result of hybridization between other Calystegia species.

Calystegia hederacea (I)

Calystegia spithamea (L.) Pursh.

The larvae feed on Elderberry, Calystegia sepium, Sunflower, Ligustrum, Viburnum and Common Lilac.

Calystegia species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Bedellia somnulentella (recorded on C. sepium) and Small Angle Shades.

The non-endemic natives Dwarf Coastweed (Amblyopappus pusillus), Island False Bindweed (Calystegia macrostegia ssp.

Other recorded food plants include Erigeron, Symphytum, Calystegia, Elephantopus, Calendula, Callistephus, Dahlia, Solidago, Aster, Abelia, Dichrocephala and Polygonum.