| Site: Walker County, GA Date: 2009-July-04 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson
Nikon D60
Tamron SP 90MM f/2.8 AF Macro |
| Purple-pink center on this large-flowered morning glory is an identifying characteristic. | |
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| Site: Walker County, GA Date: 2016-July-01 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson
Nikon D7000 |
| The flower of Ipomoea pandurata is funnelform in shape. The deep pink interior is visible even from the outside through the white corolla tube. | |
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| Site: Walker County, GA Date: 2016-July-01 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson
Nikon D7000 |
| The inflorescence of Wild Potato Vine are flowering stalks developing in the axils of the leaves. Each flowering stalk may have 1 to 5 flowers. In my *limited* experience it is unusual for there be more than one flower open on a flowering stalk at the same time. | |
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| Site: Walker County, GA Date: 2016-July-01 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson
Nikon D7000
Tamron 90mm Macro |
| While there may only be a single flower on a given flowering stalk open at the same time, the stalks may be closely placed together, allowing for several blossoms to be clustered together. | |
Click on the photo for a larger image
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| Site: Walker County, GA Date: 2016-July-01 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson
Nikon D7000 |
| The leaves of Ipomoea pandurata are alternate along the stem and on long petioles (although usually shorter than the flowering stalk.) The leaf bases are usually cordate, and the tip is acute to acuminate. | |
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| Site: Walker County, Ga Date: 2009-July-04 | Photographer: Gerald C Williamson |
| The wild potato plant is a morning glory vine which can be 15' long or longer. | |
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References used for identification and information:
