View allAll Photos Tagged CalystegiaSepium

Taken at Blacktoft Sands RSPB, Yorkshire.

 

Taken on the path to 'Singleton' hide.

Bellbind / Bindweed / Bugle vine / Hedge false bindweed

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The Netherlands-Polder Westzaan

Rutland beauty (Calystegia sepium-Haagwinde) is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae. It has a subcosmopolitan distribution throughout temperate regions of the North and South hemispheres. This herbaceous perennial twines around other plants, in a counter-clockwise direction, to a height of up to 2–4 m. The trumpet-shaped flowers are white, or pale pink with five darker stripes, produced from late spring to the end of summer. In The Netherlands, between June and September. In gardens the fast growing species is regarded as a notorious, persistent weed, that can overwhelm and pull down cultivated plants including shrubs and small trees. English nicknames include greater bindweed, hedge convolvulus, old man's nightcap, wild morning glory and heavenly trumpets. In The Netherlands well known under the nickname pisspot, because of the flowers' shape similar to an antique copy. © Tom Kisjes July 2021

Zaunwinde (Calystegia sepium) im Schilfgürtel des Inkwilersees in der Gemeinde Bolken am 12.09.2015

Flora del humedal de la charca de suarez y la vega de Motril

2017 Photograph, Morning Glory or Hedge Bindweed (Calystegia sepium or Convolvulus sepium), Morning-Glory Family, Convolvulaceae), Occoquan Bay NWR, Woodbridge, Virginia, © 2023.

 

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So beautiful but.........A widespread and common plant of hedgerows and an absolute pest in gardens and allotments. Never has one plant given me so much hard work. It can grow from the tiniest piece of root as well as setting seed. The roots go down over 2 feet deep as I know from digging a trench to try and eradicate it. At present in the garden it is bound around and smothering my Flowering Blackcurrant up to a height of over 4 Metres. In my garden 31st July 2014 Stafford UK

Die Blüten sind auch nachts geöffnet, aber bei trübem Wetter geschlossen. Die Bestäubung erfolgt durch Nachtschmetterlinge (Schwärmer) und Schwebfliegen.

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echte_Zaunwinde

 

IMG_8167

Calystegia sepium (hedge bindweed, Rutland beauty, bugle vine, heavenly trumpets, bellbind, granny-pop-out-of-bed and many others) is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae. It has a subcosmopolitan distribution throughout temperate regions of the North and South hemispheres.

Convolvulus sepium Linnaeus, 1753 = Calystegia sepium (Linnaeus) R. Br., 1810 = Calystegia sepium ssp. baltica Rothm., 1963 = Calystegia sepium ssp. roseata Brummitt, 1967 = Calystegia sepium ssp. sepium = Calystegia sepium var. maritima (Gouan) Choisy, 1845 = Convolvulus laetus Salisb., 1796 = Convolvulus major Bubani, 1897 = Convolvulus maritimus Gouan, 1764 = Convolvulus repens Linnaeus, 1753 = Convolvulus sagittatus Dulac, 1867 = Convolvulus sepium var. maritimus (Gouan) Loret & Barrandon, 1876 = Volvulus sepium (Linnaeus) Junger, 1890, le liset ou grand liseron, grande vrillée, grand liseron des haies, calystégie.

[member of the] Sarcophagidae on Calystegia sepium; Dambordvlieg [familie Sarcophagidae] op Haagwinde

Field Bindweed - Convolvulus arvensis - Le Liseron des champs

(Convolvulaceae - Convolvulacées)

 

Common Names: small bindweed, lesser bindweed, common bindweed, wild morning-glory

 

Le Liseron des champs est vulgairement dénommé Petit liset, Campanette, vrillée, clochette champêtre, robe de la Vierge

  

Field Bindweed - Convolvulus arvensis - Le Liseron des champs

(Convolvulaceae - Convolvulacées)

 

Common Names: small bindweed, lesser bindweed, common bindweed, wild morning-glory

 

Le Liseron des champs est vulgairement dénommé Petit liset, Campanette, vrillée, clochette champêtre, robe de la Vierge

  

This plant Calystegia sepium belongs to the family of the Convolvulaceae. Zaun-Winde

I love how you can see it curled around a stem of reed.

In my backyard prairie/meadow. Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.

A summer flower. Calystegia sepium. Convolvulus sepium.

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Haagwinde. Klimwinde.

I Bombi (Bombus terrestris) sono imenotteri sociali organizzati in colonie costituite da una regina che depone le uova, e da numerose operaie che raccolgono il polline ed il nettare e curano il nido. La colonia si sviluppa progressivamente per diverse settimane sino alla comparsa delle future regine che prelude alla fine del suo ciclo naturale.

Per la loro grande efficienza come bottinatori, i bombi sono comunemente usati per l'impollinazione di importanti coltivazioni quali pomodoro, peperone, melanzana, fragola, melone, e colture da frutto come pero, kiwi, ciliegio, lampone ecc. Per tutte, il loro impiego si traduce in produzioni più elevate e regolari e frutti di migliore qualità.

 

Calystegia sepium (L.) R. Br. L.

CAMPANELLE BIANCHE

 

Convolvulaceae.Pianta perenne, erbacea, destrosa, rizomatosa, con fusti volubili, glabri, lunghi sino a 3 m.

Le foglie picciolate, alterne, ovate o ovato-lanceolate, sagittate, con base cordata ed apice acuto, margine ondulato, lunghe sino a 10 cm . I fiori solitari, su lunghi peduncoli, all'ascella delle foglie; calice con cinque lobi spesso screziato di rosso, racchiuso da 2 grandi brattee, ovali, fogliacee, piane e avvolgenti il calice non completamente. La corolla, campanulata con diametro di 4÷6 cm è leggermente lobata, bianca, raramente appena tendente al rosa.Fiorisce da maggio a settembre.

I frutti sono capsule globose contenenti 2÷4 semi tondi e neri.

Calystegia sepium (L.) R.Br. subsp. sepium: con calice parzialmente visibile perchè ha brattee strette (max 14 mm), corolla al massimo 5 cm.

 

Calystegia silvatica (Kit.)Griseb. = C.sepium ssp. sylvatica : che si differenzia dalla nominale per il calice ricoperto da brattee larghe più di 14 mm e sovrapponentesi, corolla completamente bianca.

Pianta comune in tutto il territorio italiano. Infestante delle colture erbacee, dei cereali, dei vigneti e degli incolti, sulle siepi, nelle radure dei boschi da 0 a 1.400 m.

Predilige suoli argillosi, umidi e ricchi di elementi nutritivi.

Il nome del genere deriva dal greco"kàlix" = "calice, coppa" e " stéghe " = "tetto", per la presenza delle grandi brattee che proteggono il calice. Il nome specifico indica la sua preferenza per le siepi.

Pianta colagoga, purgante, lenitiva, febbrifuga, diuretica.

L'infuso di foglie risulta utile per favorire le funzioni del fegato e nella cura della stitichezza.

I fiori si chiudono quando piove o il cielo è coperto, ma spesso restano aperti di notte, quando possono giovarsi della frequentazione di grandi falene ed altri insetti notturni. In particolare il fiore attrae una farfalla, la Sfinge del Convolvolo (Herse convolvuli) dalla lunga spirotromba, adatta a succhiare il nettare secreto alla base del fiore, che così viene impollinato. La rapidità di crescita di questa pianta le consente di sfruttare anche i terreni soggetti ad allagamento stagionale, ove si insedia tardivamente e fiorisce fine settembre ottobre.

Album de la flora médico-farmacéutica é industrial, indígena y exótica

Madrid,Impr. de la Galeria literaria,1862-64.

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/11238636

It's bloom is commonly called Morning Glory _ and several other names too, depending where you are.

 

Spotted & shot @ Hesketh Golf Club, Southport

. During summer it seems to grow wild EVERYwhere in the UK.

This plant Calystegia sepium belongs to the family of the Convolvulaceae. Note the shadow of the fly.

Eine Schwebfliege verläßt eine Blüte der Zaunwinde

  

A closeup photo of a hedge bindweed or greater bindweed (Calystegia sepium) in bloom on the outskirts of the Østensjø nature reserve in summer.

Echte Zaunwinde (Calystegia sepium, hedge bindweed, Rutland beauty, bugle vine, heavenly trumpets, bellbind or granny-pop-out-of-bed), gesehen von der Dänischenhaghener Straße in Altenholz-Stift

 

A flower macro of the Larger Bindweed.

 

This plant Calystegia sepium belongs to the family of the Convolvulaceae. Note the red ring which is a genetic modificantion I have not seen before. A green caterpillar is hiding in this flower. Zaun-Winde

Familiar wild flowers figured and described.

London,Cassell and company, limited,[1878-.

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/17796451

ladolež (calystegia sepium) obični slak, plotni slak je zeljasta biljka sa stabljikom dugom i do 3 m, koja se povija oko drugih biljaka, po živicama i po plotovima; listovi su srcoliki, cvijeta od lipnja do rujna; cvjetovi su veliki, bijeli, široko zvonasti. Plotni slak vrlo je česta biljka, koju ćemo najprije uočiti u vrijeme cvatnje. Voli vlažnija mjesta, te najčešće raste po šikarama uz jarke i rubove šuma, upotrebljava se u pučkoj medicini....

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echte_Zaunwinde

 

Die Echte Zaunwinde (Calystegia sepium) ist eine Pflanzenart aus der Gattung Zaunwinden (Calystegia) innerhalb der Familie der Windengewächse (Convolvulaceae).

 

Die Echte Zaunwinde wächst als kletternde, sommergrüne, ausdauernde krautige Pflanze. Es werden kriechende Rhizome als Überdauerungsorgane gebildet. Sie besitzt grüne, windende Sprossachsen. Die wechselständig angeordneten Laubblätter sind in Blattstiel und Blattspreite gegliedert. Die Blattspreite ist einfach. Es sind keine Nebenblätter vorhanden.

 

Die Blütezeit liegt zwischen Mai und September. Unterhalb der Blütenstiele befinden sich außen zwei deutlich ausgeprägte, grüne Hochblätter. Die zwittrige Blüte ist radiärsymmetrisch und fünfzählig mit doppelter Blütenhülle. Die weiße, trichterförmige Blütenkrone besitzt einen Durchmesser von 5 bis 7 Zentimetern. Der Fruchtknoten ist oberständig.

 

Es werden Kapselfrüchte gebildet. Die eiförmigen Samen sind 4 bis 6 Millimeter lang und 25 bis 30 mg schwer.

 

In an abandoned house in the neighborhood, the front lawn is overgrown with this vine... (Calystegia sepium)

Taken in Northwest Leicestershire.

Calystegia sepium (hedge bindweed, Rutland beauty, bugle vine, heavenly trumpets, bellbind, granny-pop-out-of-bed).

Voor Ilona... laatste foto van de serie...:))

Calystegia sepium, commonly known as wild morning glory or ঢোল কলমি in Bengali, is a herbaceous perennial vine with heart-shaped leaves and attractive white or pinkish trumpet-shaped flowers. It's found in various habitats, including hedges, meadows, and woodland areas. This climbing plant is known for its rapid growth and ability to cover extensive areas, displaying its beautiful blooms during the day.

 

Photo Taken 17 November 2023

 

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This plant Calystegia sepium belongs to the family of the Convolvulaceae. You can see the white stigma and the yellow pollen collected by the bee. Zaunwinde Ufer-Zaunwinde

An attractive plant with large white trumpet-shaped flowers that brighten our hedgerows in late summer and autumn.

It is invasive and difficult to eradicate if such is required thanks to its ability to root from the smallest fragment of rootstock left in the soil.

It superficially resembles Greater Bindweed (C. silvatica) but is separated by its smaller flowers and the structure of the calyx. Here, two large, but not overlapping, sepal-like bracts allow sight of the narrower sepals underneath.

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echte_Zaunwinde

 

Die Echte Zaunwinde ist in den gemäßigten bis subtropischen Gebieten der Erde weitverbreitet. Die Echte Zaunwinde kann fast überall in Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz gefunden werden. Hier wächst sie zumeist in Hecken oder dichtem Gestrüpp. Sie ist eine Charakterart der Ordnung Convolvuletalia sepium.

 

Trivialnamen

Für die Echte Zaunwinde bestehen bzw. bestanden auch die weiteren deutschsprachigen Trivialnamen: Bärwinde (Schlesien), Bettlerseil, Brunestock (Schlesien), Dagblöme (Ostfriesland), Wiss Glockenblockelblume uf den Zunen (mittelhochdeutsch), Glockenblum (mittelhochdeutsch), Glockenplum (mittelhochdeutsch), Weiß Glockenblumen, Glogga (St. Gallen bei Sargans), Haagglocke (Aargau), Heckenwinde (Schlesien), Pisspott (Ostfriesland), Pisspottje (Ostfriesland), Rägabluame (St. Gallen), Rägaglogge (St. Gallen), Regenblume (Bern, Luzern, Aargau), Stockwinn (Eifel, Altenahr), Theeköppke (Ostfriesland), Tunnwinn (Mecklenburg), Tunried (Mecklenburg), Wängd (Siebenbürgen), Grote Wedewinde (mittelhochdeutsch), Grote Wedewindeblomen (mittelhochdeutsch), Grote Wedewindeglocken (mittelhochdeutsch), Wewinne (Götting.), Wewinneke (Götting.), Groß Wind, Glatt Wind, Winda, Winde, Windekrut, Winderling, Weiße Winde (Schlesien), Weiß Windglocken, Windla (St. Gallen bei Werdenberg), Windrose (St. Gallen bei Sargans), Wrange, Zaunglocken (Eifel), Zaunreben (Salzburg) und Zaunwinde.

   

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