Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:passion flower blossom bloom flower red

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Closer up version also available in my portfolio. Traditionally, the fresh or dried whole plant has been used as a homeopathic herbal medicine to treat nervous anxiety and insomnia. Petals, stamens and pistils have Christianity symbolism of the crown of thorns.

Red Passionflower covered in raindrops

The genus Passiflora contains over 400 species with considerable variety within them and the common name Passion Flower can be confusing. Some passion flowers are vines, but some are bushes and even trees. Some are annuals and some others are perennials, and evergreen and deciduous. Some produce edible fruits. What they share are exotic, fascinating flowers that remain open for only a few days. They have a wide, flat petal base with several rings of filaments in the centers which surround a stalk that holds up the ovary and stamens. Colors include blue, purple, white, pink, red and yellow. Most commonly grown forms are vines that climb and cling by tendrils.

Flower isolated with a white background

Passion flowers

http://i814.photobucket.com/albums/zz66/eminebaryam/ivy%20background%20kopya.jpg

Scarlet flame red passionflower called Passiflora miniata blooms on a vine in Southern Florida

A red or pink colored Passionflower attracts butterflies and caterpillars in a Florida garden.

Close up shot of Red Passion Flower

beautiful Passion Flower in Florida

A passion flower in full bloom

Passion fruit flower

The genus Passiflora contains over 400 species with considerable variety within them and the common name Passion Flower can be confusing. Some passion flowers are vines, but some are bushes and even trees. Some are annuals and some others are perennials, and evergreen and deciduous. Some produce edible fruits. What they share are exotic, fascinating flowers that remain open for only a few days. They have a wide, flat petal base with several rings of filaments in the centers which surround a stalk that holds up the ovary and stamens. Colors include blue, purple, white, pink, red and yellow. Most commonly grown forms are vines that climb and cling by tendrils.

Beautiful exotic purple flower of sweet passion fruit (Passiflora alata) in the vegetable garden on a sunny day

Close-up image of a red passion flower

A unique close-up of a natural passion flower captured with all its intricate details clearly visible. The complex structure, delicate filaments, and vivid center are highlighted against a natural green leaf background, creating a striking botanical portrait that emphasizes clarity, symmetry, and organic beauty.

Close-up of a vibrant red passionflower blossom with intricate white-and-yellow center, set against a softly blurred urban garden backdrop.

Stock photo showing close-up of the red flowers of the Passiflora racemosa (Red Passion Flowers). In the Catholic religion the flower is symbolic of the Passion of Jesus Christ (suffering and death).

Close-up of a passion flower with vivid purple and white petals, surrounded by lush green leaves.

The genus Passiflora contains over 400 species with considerable variety within them and the common name Passion Flower can be confusing. Some passion flowers are vines, but some are bushes and even trees. Some are annuals and some others are perennials, and evergreen and deciduous. Some produce edible fruits. What they share are exotic, fascinating flowers that remain open for only a few days. They have a wide, flat petal base with several rings of filaments in the centers which surround a stalk that holds up the ovary and stamens. Colors include blue, purple, white, pink, red and yellow. Most commonly grown forms are vines that climb and cling by tendrils.

Passiflora vitifolia, commonly known as passion flower in close up

Passion fruit flower

Close-up of a blooming passiflora miniata flower, showcasing its vibrant red petals and intricate details

Passion fruit flower and fruits

Passiflora coccinea is commonly called red passion flower or red granadilla, is a tropical, tendril-climbing, evergreen vine from South America that typically grows to 10-12’ and to 3-5’ wide and produces extremely showy scarlet red to deep red passion flowers (each to 3-4” wide). Flowers are followed by orange to yellow, edible passion fruit (to 2-3” long) known as red granadilla. Smooth, red to purple stems are clad with single, doubly serrate, oblong, medium green leaves (to 5” long). Hummingbirds and butterflies are attracted to the flowers. Passion flowers have an acquired religious significance that dates back to the 1700s when early Spanish settlers interpreted various parts of the flower to be symbolic of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, hence the common name.

Close-up of a passion flower

The beauty of the red passion granadila ornamental flowers that makes the garden feel like in a tropical forest

The genus Passiflora contains over 400 species with considerable variety within them and the common name Passion Flower can be confusing. Some passion flowers are vines, but some are bushes and even trees. Some are annuals and some others are perennials, and evergreen and deciduous. Some produce edible fruits. What they share are exotic, fascinating flowers that remain open for only a few days. They have a wide, flat petal base with several rings of filaments in the centers which surround a stalk that holds up the ovary and stamens. Colors include blue, purple, white, pink, red and yellow. Most commonly grown forms are vines that climb and cling by tendrils.

Free Images: "bestof:passion flower blossom bloom flower red"

Terms of Use Search of the Day