Monday, April 29, 2013

De la Guardia Vine Flower or Something Else?



De la Guardia Vine Flower or Something Else?

The peach colored vine flower grows inside the Fort San Pedro at Plaza Indepedencia Cebu City, Philippines. I asked the care taker about the name of that vine flower and he replied to me "It is De La Guardia flower". I searched online but nothing came out about this flower. Does anybody knows the real name or to be specific the scientific name of this flower? Just comment below and thanks in advance.

The following photos were different angle shots of this vine flower. Keep looking and maybe you could tell me something about this flower. =)










16 comments:

  1. We call it Yesterday, today and tomorrow. We have that here in Metro Manila. I believe it is a common vine, it blooms during summer and December. It is not hard to grow this kind of vine 'coz it can survive in extreme temperatures. It also has a sweet smell, it turns white during evening and red on sunrise till dawn. They grow high, scatter and wither so fast that you must trim it often. Thorns are expected with vines and so is this. It is an amazing vine that blooms fragrant flowers.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Is there a short cut name for the "Yesterday, today and tomorrow"? I mean a unique name or local name if there's any.

      Anyway, thanks Ayumi Hikaru for the info.

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    2. I also thought it was Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. But further research shows its a Rangoon Creeper or Quisqualis indica or Combretum indicum, is also known commonly as Chinese Honeysuckle and Drunken Sailor.

      Delete
  2. The pictures are absolutely beautiful, captured so expertly

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    ReplyDelete
  3. I love these displays...so creative and bold in design.

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  4. Hi there! Love your blog btw. This is called a Rangoon Creeper, or "Niyog-niyogan" in the Philippines. I "stole" a cutting of this during a walk in QC, and it grows really fast once established. Follows the sun, and where exposed, it flowers. From a 1 foot cutting (new shoot from the ground), it grew over two stories over our apartment in just about 8 months. Now it's constantly flowering with that apple-y smell at night :) Hope that helps!

    From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combretum_indicum

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    Replies
    1. Thanks Benjamin for the helpful info you've shared =)

      Delete
  5. Your really good information.I cant believe I just did not know how much this.Thank you with detailed information on this topic for me.I really appreciate it,really was impressed.

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  6. ...thank u for posting that vine photo and for the information about it...because I don't have any idea what exactly its name...even that its very abundant here in Batangas...as a matter of fact I do have that vine I got from the forest trying to grow as bonsai...thank u all...much appreciated...

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  7. Luckily, I've got one from a good friend of mine...I love the smell of the flowers but I dunno the name of this flower.Upon surfing I found this site..Thanks for the information regarding this flower...And I know the name of this flower...

    ReplyDelete
  8. Luckily, I've got one from a good friend of mine...I love the smell of the flowers but I dunno the name of this flower.Upon surfing I found this site..Thanks for the information regarding this flower...And I know the name of this flower...

    ReplyDelete
  9. Its called The Rangoon Creeper or Quisqualis indica or Combretum indicum, is also known commonly as Chinese Honeysuckle and Drunken Sailor.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. thanks for the info, I had been searching for the name of this fliwer

      Delete
  10. we have this flower in front of our gate and i love to smell it during night time.

    ReplyDelete