This is a vigorous hybrid, and I'm told if it's planted in the ground it can be a little too vigorous, spreading underground. I was told it's more aggressive than its P. caerulea parent. It also does well in pots, and I've seen plants with a number of flowers blooming in 1 gallon pots.

My plant is currently unbloomed (but with small buds). Here's what the display plant in a large pot looks like at Annie's Annuals:

At the bottom of this post I give a link to a closeup photo of the flower from Eric Wortman and Crystal Stone (eristal on Gardenweb), the Passiflora society President and Treasurer. They are big fans of this hybrid. One thing obvious in that photo is the long peduncles (flower stems) of this hybrid, which are characteristic of the P. loefgrenii parent.

These can take hot climates as well as some cold. I've heard 15 or 18 F. Presumably that's for mature plants in the ground. However, they should probably be kept above freezing this first winter.

I can include some seeds with this if anyone is interested.

Small amounts (10 or more) of any of the following:

Eccremocarpus scaber ('Cherry Red')
Asarina erubescens (pink/rose form)
Thalictrum rochebrunianum
Berkheya purpurea 'Zulu Warrior'

Large amounts of any of the following:

Petunia exserta
Trachelium rochebrunianum

I will likely post separately on the Berkheya seeds when I harvest more and check to make sure they are viable. That is a really cool plant.

I'm looking for postage, most likely. One can be sent in its "pot" in a box for under a pound, so $6.30 or $5.90 depending on location. I'm not opposed to the idea of barerooting them and trying an envelope.

I am looking for P. 'Sunburst' and P. murucuja if anyone has rooted/unrooted cuttings of those Decaloba Passifloras.

I have P. 'Sunburst' that I can either root or send unrooted cutting to you. I do not have a rooted cutting at the moment but I can get one started. Which ever you prefer!

Sincerely,
Vanessa

That would be great!

What a coincidence--you posted here 5 minutes before I sent you an email I had been writing on my other account.

Randy

You were of course already getting this hybrid, but not one of these three..

Randy

Your photo looks completely different, and like the native Passiflora species. That is, of course, and entirely different plant, with different characteristics.

There are hundreds of different Passiflora species, and thousands of hybrids.

For example, both parents of this hybrid are Brazilian species. Beyond that, they are pretty different.

P. caerulea (the common "Blue Crown" Passionflower):

Hardy to about zone 7
Spreads underground
Tolerant of full sun in most/all areas

P. loefgrenii

Hardy to zone 9/10 (I've heard both)
Doesn't spread underground
Grows in shade in areas with heat (Florida)

Most people are familiar with P. caerulea, the common blue Passionflower. Here's P. loefgrenii:

At this point all three of the rooted cuttings are still available. And again, I'm trading for postage.

This is a great hybrid, which is why Annie's Annuals, Brushwood Nursery, and the SF Botanical Garden (where the hybrid was created) all sell it. It is a recent hybrid.

I photographed the flowers at Annie's Annuals:

In case you are wondering why it doesn't have a "name", I don't think is due to the fact that the hybrid is new. I believe it's because there are related hybrids made in Europe, and Passiflora Society rules prevent one from registering a second, similar hybrid under a new name. Passiflora 'Betty Myles Young' is one of the simlar hybrids that comes to mind.

Last winter, my P. caerulea never even died back to the ground---but last winter was unusually mild.

It's easy to root, so you can always save some cuttings inside just in case.

Possibly I have other things you are interested in--I'll contact you.

Randy