Alamo Vine, Noyau Vine, Split Leaf Morning Glory, Merremia dissect...

Alamo Vine, Noyau Vine, Split Leaf Morning Glory, Merremia dissecta, Convulvulus (15+ Seeds)

15+ Seeds PLUS planting instructions, including a color photo for seedling identification. Grown in and shipped from the USA. Fast shipping and quick delivery via USPS. A day flowering morning glory, the Alamo Vine is a perennial twining vine that produces 2" white flowers with a purplish throat from spring to fall. The flowers open in the morning above the palmately lobed, dark green. Produces a sweet potato-like tap-root from which it regrows each year in zones 8 and warmer Native or not? It seems to depend on which reference you use as to whether this is truly a native species or was introduced. Most common in Florida and Texas but is reported from LA, MS, AL, GA, and even PA. This plant will readily reseed and may be considered a pest in Florida, so please plant responsibly. Foliage and roots of this plant have been used as food, medicine, and condiments and most plant parts have a fragrance resembling almonds. The seeds are of this species are considered poisonous, along with several other members of the Morning Glory family.

• 15+ Seeds per pack with detailed growing instructions included from Onalee's Seeds. Grown in and shipped from USA.
• Fast growing vine. Annual or tender/tropical perennials in zones 9b and warmer. Grows in all zones. Part to full sun. Average, sandy soil. Needs trellis or fence to grow on.
• The Alamo Vine is a perennial (zones 8 and warmer) Morning Glory with palmate (split) leaves and intriguing, large seed pods which give the illusion of a wooden flower after the medium-sized, purplish-throated white blooms fade.
• The flowers open in the morning above the palmately lobed, dark green. Produces a sweet potato-like tap-root from which it regrows each year in zones 8 and warmer
• Foliage and roots of this plant have been used as food, medicine, and condiments and most plant parts have a fragrance resembling almonds. The seeds are of this species are considered poisonous, along with several other members of the Morning Glory family.