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PlantFiles: Giant Granadilla
Passiflora quadrangularis

 
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Family: Passifloraceae (pas-ih-flor-AY-see-ee) (Info)
Genus: Passiflora (pass-iff-FLOR-uh) (Info)
Species: quadrangularis (kwad-ran-gew-LAIR-iss) (Info)
Additional cultivar information: (aka Warmlands)

Synonym:Passiflora macrocarpa

3 vendors have this plant for sale.

14 members have or want this plant for trade.

Category:
Tropicals and Tender Perennials
Vines and Climbers

Height:
over 40 ft. (12 m)

Spacing:
24-36 in. (60-90 cm)

Hardiness:
USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1 °C (30 °F)
USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 °C (35 °F)
USDA Zone 11: above 4.5 °C (40 °F)

Sun Exposure:
Sun to Partial Shade

Danger:
Parts of plant are poisonous if ingested

Bloom Color:
Red
Violet/Lavender
White/Near White

Bloom Time:
Blooms repeatedly

Foliage:
Evergreen

Other details:
Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater

Soil pH requirements:
5.6 to 6.0 (acidic)
6.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic)
6.6 to 7.5 (neutral)

Patent Information:
Non-patented

Propagation Methods:
From woody stem cuttings
From softwood cuttings
From semi-hardwood cuttings

Seed Collecting:
Remove fleshy coating on seeds before storing
Ferment seeds before storing
Properly cleaned, seed can be successfully stored

Click thumbnail
to view:

By Lophophora
Thumbnail #1 of Passiflora quadrangularis by Lophophora

By Evert
Thumbnail #2 of Passiflora quadrangularis by Evert

By teddyJ
Thumbnail #3 of Passiflora quadrangularis by teddyJ

By kennedyh
Thumbnail #4 of Passiflora quadrangularis by kennedyh

By kennedyh
Thumbnail #5 of Passiflora quadrangularis by kennedyh

By Clare_CA
Thumbnail #6 of Passiflora quadrangularis by Clare_CA

By Clare_CA
Thumbnail #7 of Passiflora quadrangularis by Clare_CA

There are a total of 21 photos.
Click here to view them all!

Profile:

3 positives
1 neutral
No negatives

Gardeners' Notes:

RatingAuthorComment
Neutral Joan On Aug 18, 2009, Joan from Belfield, ND (Zone 4a) wrote:


Editor's Note

Some resources caution us to assume that all fresh Passiflora foliage is toxic, as well as the rinds and shells. The foliage of many Passiflora, even when undamaged, also often has a pungent bitter smell to warn us of the toxicity.

Most species of passiflora produce cyanide in all their parts as a protection against insects and animals eating them. The young developing ovary and immature fruit often have the highest concentration.

We tend to err on the side of caution in PlantFiles, and the danger notation in the details above is to warn gardeners, parents and pet owners to look further for more information.
Positive Clare_CA On Jul 16, 2008, Clare_CA from (Zone 10b) wrote:

There was a discussion among Passiflora experts about the cultivar called 'Warmlands' some time ago. Logee's claimed to have discovered a new passiflora hybrid in San Diego and named it "Warmlands" only to find out later that it was not a new hybrid and it already had a name of Passiflora macrocarpa, also known as Passiflora quadrangularis. The correct name is Passiflora macrocarpa, but they did sell some as 'Warmlands' so the confusion may exist for some time.

Positive gogators On Jun 3, 2004, gogators from West Palm Beach, FL wrote:

The flowers are the most beautiful I have ever seen. The aroma of the flower is awesome and I plan to put my next batch through my Green Power machine and see what kind of "scents" I can get. I hand pollinated the fruit I have now. I haven't had the pleasure of tasting the fruit yet. I have 5 other passion fruit types and this one has by far the most amazing flower. I will upload pictures and other notes as time permits.

Positive teddyJ On Jun 8, 2003, teddyJ from Rockhampton
Australia wrote:

These giant,rampant, tropical passionfruit are delicious and reminiscent of tropical fruit salad. The surrounding flesh is eaten as well as the seedbearing pulp normally associated with passionfruit once the outer and inner skins are removed. I grow mine up trees where they will climb up 60 feet or more into the canopy making it hard to retrieve the fruit sometimes. Contrary to a common belief in my area they do not need hand pollination if there are bees and other insects around to do the job. When grown on a pergola the fruit are easy to collect.

Regional...

This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:

Chowchilla, California
Redlands, California
San Diego, California
Kissimmee, Florida
Mulberry, Florida
Rockledge, Florida
Saint Petersburg, Florida
West Palm Beach, Florida
Kailua Kona, Hawaii



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