Copy permalink to share
Bignoniaceae
Bignonia

not marked as a favorite taxon Bignonia Linnaeus. Common name: Cross-vine.

Key to Bignonia

A genus of ca. 28 species, lianas and shrubs, of se. North America, Central America, and n. South America, as recircumscribed by Lohmann & Taylor (2014).

Glossary (beta!)

Tribe: Bignonieae.

References: Fischer, Theisen, & Lohmann In Kubitzki et al. (2004); Lohmann & Taylor (2014); Manning (2000). Show full citations.

Show in key(s)

Show parent family | Show parent in key(s)

Show species in Bignonia

Your browser does not support SVGs

Hover over a shape, letter, icon, or arrow on the map for definition or see the legend. Data for arrows not developed for genera and families which may have species only occurring outside the flora area.

image #1 of Bignonia© Richard & Teresa Ware | Bignonia capreolata CC-BY-NC, permission granted to NCBG | Original Image ⭷
image #2 of Bignonia© Gary P. Fleming | Bignonia capreolata | Original Image ⭷
image #3 of Bignonia© ritirene, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by ritirene | Bignonia aequinoctialis var. aequinoctialis source CC-BY | Original Image ⭷
image #4 of Bignonia© Joey Shaw | Bignonia capreolata source
image #5 of Bignonia© Bruce A. Sorrie | Bignonia capreolata | Original Image ⭷

Feedback

See something missing or incorrect about Bignonia? Let us know here:
  1. Please include your name and if possible, email in case when need to clarify what you wrote.
  2. If you opt out of including email, please be as specific as possible (e.g., which photo is incorrect?)
  3. Please do not submit questions asking to identify plants or about horticultural topics (e.g., how do I control an invasive plant in my garden?). Instead, those questions can be submitted here for the Carolinas region only.
  4. Please do not send us feedback about unkeyed species as this work is ongoing.
  5. Please allow time for flora edits to show in our next data release. We greatly appreciate your feedback but may require extra time to research complicated taxonomic issues.