Convolvulus arvensis L., Sp. Pl. 1: 153 153 1753. (Syn: Convolvulus chinensis Ker Gawl.; Convolvulus sagittifolius Liou & Ling ..);
Field Bindweed, Hiranpug हिरनपग (Hindi), பூமி சக்ர பூண்டு Bhoomi Chakra Poondu (Tamil), Chand-wel (Marathi); A glabrous or pubescent herb, with slender, prostrate, twining stem. Leaves petioled, ovate or lanceolate, apex mucronate, base sagittate. Flowers purple with a white centre, solitary or 2-3 on an axillary stalk. Sepals ovate, obtuse. Corolla 2-2.5 cm long, lobes spreading. Stamens unequal, attached near the bottom of the tube. Ovary 2-celled, style single. Ovules 2 in each cell. Capsule opening by 4 valves. Seeds usually 4.
Ipomoea for ID : 280111 : AK-3: Taken at Muscat,Oman on the 28th of March,08. Growing wild. Very small flowers. - Called as Hiran Khuri in our area - This is just like our plant here. But the other one from Muscat looks very different to me. - it is convolvulus arvensis L. ssp. crispatus J. do Amaral Ipomoea for ID (21/07/2011 NSJ-01): Location - Parimahal Garden, Srinagar
Date- June 2011 Flower Size - 20 -25 mm Habitat - Wild / Climber
Convolvulaceae Week: Convolvulus arvensis from Kashmir and Delhi:
Convolvulus arvensis L. A trailing or climbing herb commonly seen among wastelands and disturbed areas. Photographed from Kashmir and Delhi
Nice views of stamens, stigma and sepals
Convolvulaceae week- Morning Glory from Srinagar-170312: Sending a photo of Morning Glory seen at a wayside in Srinagar, Kashmir. Date : June 2009
Ipomoea for ID : Srinagar : 281011 : AK-2: Found growing wild at Srinagar on the 12th of Sept,11. A climber with pink flowers. This is Convolvulus arvensis Linn., Sp. Pl. 153 shot from District Kaithal in Haryana, in March 2011. A glabrous or pubescent herb, with slender, prostrate, twining stem. Leaves petioled, ovate or lanceolate, apex mucronate, base sagittate. Flowers purple with a white centre, solitary or 2-3 on an axillary stalk. Sepals ovate, obtuse. Corolla 2-2.5 cm long, lobes spreading. Stamens unequal, attached near the bottom of the tube. Ovary 2-celled, style single. Ovules 2 in each cell. Capsule opening by 4 valves. Seeds usually 4. Superb Images!! 25/06/13 - late morning - Los Altos, California. Request ID. Convolvulus arvensis Convolvulus arvensis : For Validation : California : 13NOV14 : AK-31 : 6 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (4) Tiny weed seen in a field in Fremont on 28/9/14. Looks to be Field Bindweed. Kindly validate. This must be a different species ... This is more of a spreading form while Convolvulus arvensis is distinct in being a twiner, and also do not have hirsute leaves with undulate margins as are here in this plant, a close up of leaves will surely help...Thanks for pointing out and correcting me. I have cropped a picture of the leaves. Hope it helps. I had seen something similar in San Francisco near the beach and was told it was Calystegia macrostegia, am uploading a pic for comparison. Can your plant be the same? Attachments (2) Thanks for the pictures. I really can't say. Our experts need to validate. Xenostegia Species? Reply from ..., "I agree , that it is Convolvulus arvensis" Convolvulus arvensis ABAPR01/24 : 4 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (3) Next to the pimpernels were these flowers. Are these Convolvulus arvensis? Convolvulus arvensis (Field Bindweed)–Please confirm. Gaggal Airport 1300m approx 18 April 2015 please identify this plant, which from the stairs of the back side of the Art Museum Warsaw There are two different plants in these photographs – the twining plant with arrow shaped leaves and white flowers is probably Convolvulus arvensis. The plant with Palmate leaves is Parthenocissus quinquefolia, or similar. The Parthenocissus is a commonly grown garden plant and the Convolvulus is a native weed. Well not to ID exactly just give a hint. The pinkish flower is some Ipomoea or Calystegia in Convolvulaceae. The other climber is probably Parthenocissus, Vitaceae. Convolvulus arvensis growing in with Pachysandra...
SK51JUL26-2016:ID : 6 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (7) Enclosing some pictures for identification. Ipomoea spp??Location : Nubra Valley Altitude: 10300 ft. Date: 22 August 2014 Pl. check if you can find a match here: Ipomoea Thanks, ..., for the beautiful pictures. Does not seem to match with any species in comparative images in efi so far: Ipomoea Merremia tridentata..? Its Convolvulus arvensis, a common weed of agriculture field.
Plant from, Mohali -ID required : 3 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (1) - 1 MB Date: 19/06/17 Place: Mohali, Punjab Habitat: Seen along with Parthenium hysterophorus and Cleome viscosa Is this a flower of a different species and leaves, those of Alternanthera philoxeroides? Yes, flower belongs to Convolvulus arvensis
Ipomoea sp SN251117 : 9 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (2) Wild herb from Hemis area Ladakh Pl. check comparative images at efi site on genera page. https://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/a---l/cl/convolvulaceae/ipomoea I immediately recognised what this was - an invasive ubiquitous weed I came across during my first expedition to Ladakh in 1980, which I knew from the UK; Stewart knew it from Sind and Punjab to 3600m in Ladakh & Baltistan. Pity only 2 images, not in close-up and with the flowers over-exposed (to be fair, it is difficult to get the exposure right for white, yellow and similar-coloured flowers on a bright sunny day in Ladakh) were sent. An approximate altitude should always be given. Perhaps the confusion has arisen by the incorrect suggestion of it belonging to the Ipomoea genus? I do not know why this genus was suggested. Please, please, would posters of images consider the geographic and altitudinal ranges of genera and individual species before making suggestions as to identification, particularly if they are senior figures, as in many entries I see them immediately out of respect - yet they are clearly incorrect. A large number of Ipomoea are known from India - many being natives of tropical America, cultivated in warm countries for their pretty flowers. However, no species have been recorded wild or cultivated from Ladakh - it would probably be possible to cultivate I.purpurea at Leh, if it was provided with the necessary protection (this plant is grown in Srinagar and the Murree Hills; Collet recorded it in the valleys below Shimla) but obviously the plant Santhan photographed is not this. The species photographed, assuming in the future, it is not subdivided into more than one, is highly variable in terms of corolla colour and leaf-shape - with quite a number of forms and varieties recognised. Thanks, ... I think your reply is incomplete as you did not tell the final I'd. That was intentional. OK. Thanks. It is closely resembling Convolvulus arvensis L., It is reported in the Flora of Himalayas by ET ATKNSON 1882. Yes, I agree with your id as per images at Convolvulus arvensis References:
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# Species- Seed plants (families) > A---L (families & genera) > Cl > Convolvulaceae > Convolvulus >
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