Convolvulaceae
Convolvulus, from the Latin convolvere to twine. Usually herbs or vines, climb by twining (twine anticlockwise) tendrils absent. Latex maybe present. Leaves alternate, maybe simple or compound, sometimes deeply lobed, leaf base often cordate. Flowers subtended by 2 bracteoles, usually 5-merous with distinct calyx and corolla, petals fused, the central portion of each petal is characteristically thickened. Fruit a capsule, calyx usually persistent.
- Argyreia nervosa (Monkey rose, Snake vine, Mile-a-minute)
- Argyreia nervosa* (Monkey rose, Snake vine)
- Bonamia dietrichiana (Dietrich's morning glory)
- Ipomoea hederifolia* (Scarlet creeper)
- Ipomoea indica* (Blue morning glory, Purple morning glory)
- Ipomoea nil* (Morning glory)
- Ipomoea plebeia* (Bell vine)
- Ipomoea quamoclit* (Star of Bethlehem)
- Ipomoea triloba* (Pink convolvulus)
- Merremia dissecta* (Snakevine)
- Merremia quinquefolia* (Snakevine)
- Turbina corymbosa* (Christmas vine)