Are trumpet-shaped flowers all morning glories?

Article Catalog

Round leaf morning glory

split-leaf morning glory

Petunia

Five-clawed golden dragon

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There are many trumpet-shaped flowers outdoors, and these are not all morning glories. Common trumpet-shaped flowers include: round-leaf morning glory, split-leaf morning glory, petunia, and five-clawed golden dragon. Let’s take a look at the differences between the four.

Round leaf morning glory

No more nonsense, the pictures and texts are more clear.

Round-leaf morning glory

A type of morning glory. The leaves are alternate and broadly oval or nearly round. The leaves are round, without water chestnuts, and there are white hairs on the surface of the plant.

Split-leaf morning glory

A type of morning glory. It has three obvious characteristics: the sepals under the flowers are thread-lanceolate; the leaves are three-lobed; and the whole plant has dense short setae.

Petunia

< p> Petunia belongs to the Solanaceae family. It is named because its flower shape is similar to morning glory, and it is much shorter in comparison, but it has nothing to do with morning glory.

Five-clawed Golden Dragon

< p> The five-clawed golden dragon is a perennial twining herb of the Ipomoea genus of the Convolvulaceae family. The most easily noticed difference between it and the morning glory is that the plant is completely hairless.

The leaves of the five-clawed golden dragon are palmate 5 deeply lobed or fully lobed, and the lobes are ovate-lanceolate, ovate or elliptical, with the middle lobe larger and two lobes on both sides. slightly smaller.

split-leaf morning glory

Petunia

Five-clawed golden dragon

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