Passiflora coccinea

Passiflora coccinea (scientific name: Passiflora coccinea) is a variety of the non-cold-hardy vine shrub Passiflora caerulea , which is native to southern Brazil and belongs to the family Passifloraceae. It produces large, beautiful, bright red flowers from early summer to summer. The name "Tokei-so" comes from the shape of the flowers, which resemble the face of a clock.　In the same genus, there is the Passiflora caerulea (Passiflora caerulea) with its beautiful contrast of blue and white, and the {{passionfruit}} (Passiflora passionfruit), whose acidic fruits are eaten as juice, jam, or raw. Passionfruit , which sour fruits are eaten as juice, jam or raw.

Common name: Passiflora coccinea, scientific name: Passiflora coccinea, also known as safflower clockweed, origin: Southern Brazil, height: 300 cm - flower diameter: 10 cm, flower color: red, flowering season: May-September, flower diameter: 10 cm.