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Tropaeolum peregrinum, the canary-creeper, [1] canarybird flower, canarybird vine, or canary nasturtium, is a species of Tropaeolum native to western South America in Peru and possibly also Ecuador. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
Senecio tamoides, also known as Canary creeper, [3] is a climbing member of the genus Senecio of the family Asteraceae that is native to Southern Africa. [4] It is used as an ornamental plant for its showy yellow, daisy-like flowers in late autumn through to winter.
There are two subspecies, T. h. austropurpureum which has violet-purple flowers and T. h. pilosum with yellow flowers. [19] The Canary creeper (Tropaeolum peregrinum) is a trailing and climbing half-hardy annual species with wiry stalks and palmately lobed leaves. The pale yellow, fringed flowers are borne on long stalks.
[3] [9] It is grown as an ornamental plant for its satiny foliage and sweet-scented flowers. [10] [3] [8] It is a problem weed in New Zealand, [11] and is naturalised in parts of North Africa [12] and Southern Europe. [13] In Australia, Senecio tamoides (Canary creeper) may usually be misapplied and is considered to be Senecio angulatus.
Canary creeper may refer to: Senecio tamoides, a South African vine; Tropaeolum peregrinum, a South American vine This page was last edited on 14 ...
Flowers are axillary, solitary, bell-shaped, 3–6 cm long, orange (darkening when dried). It has a thick tuberous root, from which hollow, scrambling stems about 3 m are produced each year. The fruit is a large ovate, fleshy berry, orange when ripe, and edible. [1] The species is bird pollinated by passerine species such as the chiffchaff. [2]
Eccremocarpus scaber, the Chilean glory-flower or Chilean glory creeper, [2] is a species of perennial plant in the family Bignoniaceae. [ 1 ] [ 3 ] It is found in Chile . [ 4 ]
Discoid flowers. A slender climber, the plant forms clumps on the ground and in the underbrush of a scrubland, and is several feet long. [2] Its leaves are dull green, serrated and broadly ovate, which become silvery and paler on the undersides. False, leaflike stipules occur at the bottom of the petioles.