The Wonga Wonga vine ( Pandorea pandorana ) is a fast growing climbing plant which is native to Australia and parts of the South-western Pacific region. It produces masses of flowers in Spring as the warmer weather starts. There are several colours available including yellow'/gold, pink, and white /creamy white. The plant can be utilized as an attractive screen for privacy when grown over a trellis or maybe to cover a wall. It grows best when in full sun , but it will tolerate light shade, and it is very hardy and fairly drought tolerant once established. One plant can grow quite large, easily covering say a 3m x 3m area of support. In the wild, it scrambles over other vegetation and climbs up other trees and shrubs. Suited to frost-free temperate and warmer climates.
I photographed this Pandorea plant in a reserve on Sydney Harbour.
A variable native climber with twining branches and glossy green foliage, it flowers from winter to summer. It has masses of pendulous bell flowers, which are variable in colour, from pure white, cream with purple-maroon veining through to yellows. It is a fast growing plant, suitable for tropical to temperate regions. It will tolerate light frosts. Good for sun to part shade, and adaptable to most soils as long as they have reasonable drainage. Can be cut back hard to rejuvenate. A good butterfly food plant.
https://www.gardeningwithangus.com.au/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine/
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Fav. comment Award !! Beautiful Pics .
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Thank you sir.
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Pandorea pandorana, Wonga Vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. This woody scrambler or climber has long, twining branches with fawn coloured bark.
The leaves are pinnate with from three to seven leaflets up to 15 centimetres long. Juvenile leaves have small, numerous leaflets giving plants, at this stage, a ferny appearance.
Flowers are tubular, about two centimetres long, usually creamy-white with either brown or purple markings in the throat. Flowering is both profuse and conspicious in spring. The floral display is particularly eye-catching because the blooms are held in large terminal clusters.
The capsules, that follow the flowers, are oblong; tapering at both ends and contain a number of winged seeds.
There are a number of colour forms: “Snowbells” has pure white flowers and “Golden Showers” with distinctive yellow-bronze blooms are well known.
“Golden Showers” is a particularly interesting form. It comes from the forest country, west of Kempsey, northern NSW. Many years ago trip by the Armidale Group of APS came across this form in the forested country, east of Armidale. Not so long ago a researcher, from the University of New England, also came across the form in the same area. Some cuttings were collected and “Golden Shower” is growing happily in our garden.
P. pandorana is widespread in eastern Australia from Cape York to southern Victoria. There are also occurrences on Flinders Island in Bass Strait and in central Australia.
Propagate from seed and cuttings. Colour forms should be propagated from cuttings to maintain the flower colour.
https://austplants.com.au/Pandorea-pandorana-Wonga-Vine
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Silly Sausage Award !! Great choice of Pics.
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Thank you....
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Shared on twitter promoting good quality content on #Steemit. Stephen
#Promo-Steem #steemtalent #JoinSteemit #Steemit
Wonga Wonga Vine. #STEEM #steemtalent #JoinSteemit #Steemit @Steemit
#GardenersWorld #Gardening #Australia #Blogger #Photographer
https://twitter.com/StephenPKendal/status/1046753305131712514
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An easy to grow strong and vigorous, evergreen Australian native climber with pointed dark glossy green foliage, and clusters of showy bell shaped cream flowers with speckled maroon throats. It is suited to a wide range of conditions and soil types from sandy to clay. But best in fertile, compost rich, free draining soil in full sun to light shade. Prune after flowering to shape.
An easy to grow strong and vigorous, evergreen Australian native climber
Clusters of showy bell shaped cream flowers in spring
Suited to a wide range of conditions and soil types from sandy to clay.
Will climb through other native plants
Drought tolerant once established
https://www.bunnings.com.au/140mm-wonga-wonga-vine-pandorea-pandorana_p3640674
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@ctrl-alt-nwo,
I see this plant has vivid color flowers! It looks so great and I like that scenery of the footpath! I like this photography and the description!
Cheers~
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Yeah, this is the Reserve i try to walk every week. It's a 5km walk, but it is so nice there beside the Harbour with nice bush around. The land is cared for by volunteers who keep the bushland free of weeds etc for us and the wildlife to enjoy.
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@ctrl-alt-nwo,
I wish you might show us more photography of this foot path! Actually it looks very clean and amazing!
Cheers~
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It looks very nice smells. It should be so nice to walk between them:)
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Glossy oval leaved, evergreen vine doing best in warmer climates or very protected areas. More vigorous than Pandora jasminoides, plant where this has ample room to climb. Spring flowers are yellow to pinkish white, dotted with purple throats. Prune tips of vine back several inches after bloom. Requires some shade in hotter areas.
Most plants like 1 inch of water a week during the growing season, but take care not to over water. The first two years after a plant is installed, regular watering is important for establishment. The first year is critical. It is better to water once a week and water deeply, than to water frequently for a few minutes.
Source: https://www.backyardgardener.com/plantname/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine/
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Pandorea pandorana is a fast-growing highly variable species of a woody climbing vine, it is found across continental Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia and Vanuatu. In New Zealand, the species has become naturalised within disturbed native vegetation growing on larger trees in forested habitats.
It has glossy green leaves arranged oppositely along the stem. The pinnate leaves are around 8–16 cm long and have 3–9 leaflets of varying widths. The juvenile leaves are finer and have serrated margins and more finely divided into 7–13 leaflets.
Flowering occurs in spring. The tubular or funnel-shaped flowers are highly variable in colour, ranging from cream-white or all-white to maroon-throated, burgundy or even yellow-orange. Flowering is followed in summer by 3–8 cm long and 1–2 cm wide oblong-shaped seed pods, which are initially bright green before turning brown and releasing numerous papery seeds around 1-1.5 cm (0.5 in) in diameter which is released in large quantities.
source= http://www.terrain.net.nz/friends-of-te-henui-group/weeds/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine.html
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Pandorea pandorana, the Wonga-wonga vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. It is a vigorous woody climber found over an extensive area of eastern Australia in many differing environments. While more usually associated with moist forest habitats, it is also found in sandy soils close to the coast, in richer loams of volcanic origin, rocky situations in drier areas, and rainforest verges. It is often a persistent species in disturbed or cleared areas.
source of image
In forest conditions the plant may be difficult to see. It grows rapidly into the canopy and quite often the only indication of its presence will be liana vines reaching into the canopy and, during spring, the fallen flowers littering the forest floor. In more open forests it is a prominent species scrambling through the undershrubs. The leaves are easily distinguished, being pinnate and very glossy. An individual leaf consists of from five to nine leaflets that are ovate in shape and from 7 to 8 cm long.
source of image
spring the massed tubular flowers are very conspicuous. They can vary from white or cream to brown and often have maroon or purple striations in the throat of each blossom.
source of image
Seed is formed in a pod-like capsule from 4 to 7 cm long. The capsule opens to reveal copious quantities of flattened seeds, each one with a membranous, encircling 'wing'.
source of image
The original selection of Pandorea 'Golden Showers' was made by the Australian National Botanic Gardens from a naturally occurring plant of Pandorea pandorana growing near Kempsey in New South Wales in 1967. The cultivar name 'Golden Showers' refers to the golden-brown pendulous inflorescences. This cultivar will tolerate light frosts but could not be regarded as frost-hardy. If grown in cold environments it would require some protection, either by careful siting in protected positions near buildings or under a protecting plant canopy. It would be difficult to establish in 'frost hollows' where cold winter air has a tendency to pool.
source of content
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It is interesting to see it. In the second photo I see this plant in the form of a tree. How does it wind, or crawl on other trees? Probably a good honey plant. Flowers have such a shape that they simply invite a bee.
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It twines its way up the stems and branches of other plants.
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Pandorea pandorana, the Wonga-wonga vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. It is a vigorous woody climber found over an extensive area of eastern Australia in many differing environments.
While more usually associated with moist forest habitats, it is also found in sandy soils close to the coast, in richer loams of volcanic origin, rocky situations in drier areas, and rainforest verges. It is often a persistent species in disturbed or cleared areas.
In forest conditions the plant may be difficult to see. It grows rapidly into the canopy and quite often the only indication of its presence will be liana vines reaching into the canopy and, during spring, the fallen flowers littering the forest floor. In more open forests it is a prominent species scrambling through the undershrubs.
The leaves are easily distinguished, being pinnate and very glossy. An individual leaf consists of from five to nine leaflets that are ovate in shape and from 7 to 8 cm long.
In spring the massed tubular flowers are very conspicuous. They can vary from white or cream to brown and often have maroon or purple striations in the throat of each blossom.
Seed is formed in a pod-like capsule from 4 to 7 cm long. The capsule opens to reveal copious quantities of flattened seeds, each one with a membranous, encircling 'wing'.
The original selection of Pandorea 'Golden Showers' was made by the Australian National Botanic Gardens from a naturally occurring plant of Pandorea pandorana growing near Kempsey in New South Wales in 1967. The cultivar name 'Golden Showers' refers to the golden-brown pendulous inflorescences. This cultivar will tolerate light frosts but could not be regarded as frost-hardy. If grown in cold environments it would require some protection, either by careful siting in protected positions near buildings or under a protecting plant canopy. It would be difficult to establish in 'frost hollows' where cold winter air has a tendency to pool.
source
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If the winter period of colder weather has left you and your garden feeling a bit worse for wear, you could be excused for hiding in the conservatory or greenhouse while Spring gets things back on course.
I find that several of my favourite spring flowering climbers came originally from Australia. Evergreen, they will all grow outside on a warm sunny wall in Cornish, coastal and urban gardens, but would, I suspect, have their flowering damaged some years by the frosts. However, even in an unheated conservatory it is business as usual.
The first to flower is a plant the Australians call "the native Wisteria", Hardenbergia violacea. This is an evergreen twiner that has bunches of very pretty violet blue flowers very early in the year. Easy to grow in the ground or in pots, it has handsome long leaves and can be allowed to twine through other plants. Although it requires a leap of imagination to see it as a "Wisteria" it is a very dainty climber.
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Next up, is a relative of Hardenbergia called Kennedia. There are a number of different Kennedia species, but the one I find is best in spring is Kennedia rubricunda. The Australians call several of these different Kennedia "Running Postmen" after the old style red uniforms worn by their postal workers and the habit of the plants to sprout up quickly and climb, and as soon as you see the flowers, which are a bit pea-like, and in shades of red, you can see why.
The spring flower display is usually followed by furry pea-like seedpods. Again this is not a huge plant and can be accommodated in pots as well as the ground.
undefined
My third choice for spring under glass is one of the Pandorea species, Pandorea pandorana, the "Wonga-Wonga vine". The masses of cream-white, foxglove shaped flowers are delightfully marked inside with pink and have a light and pleasant fragrance
source
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Pandorea pandorana is a fast-growing highly variable species of a woody climbing vine, it is found across continental Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia and Vanuatu. In New Zealand, the species has become naturalised within disturbed native vegetation growing on larger trees in forested habitats.
sources
source
Thanks sir @ctrl-alt-nwo for always sharing beautiful plants.
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Pandorea pandorana is a fast-growing highly variable species of a woody climbing vine, it is found across continental Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia and Vanuatu. In New Zealand, the species has become naturalised within disturbed native vegetation growing on larger trees in forested habitats.
image source
source
Flowering occurs in spring. The tubular or funnel-shaped flowers are highly variable in colour, ranging from cream-white or all-white to maroon-throated, burgundy or even yellow-orange. Flowering is followed in summer by 3–8 cm long and 1–2 cm wide oblong-shaped seed pods, which are initially bright green before turning brown and releasing numerous papery seeds around 1-1.5 cm (0.5 in) in diameter which is released in large quantities.
source
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It would be nicer if we could eat these flowers as well!!
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For me, this is a novelty from Australia! Thank you for the wonderful plant!
Pandorea pandorana Ruby Belle is a flowering liana originally from Eastern Australia. Pandorea pandorana usually lives in wet forests, but it also occurs in a drier environment on sandy and loamy soils. It is also found on Flinders Island and in Central Australia.
It is a fast-growing liana with large feathery leaves resembling a leaf of a fern. It blooms mostly in spring, but can re-bloom in the summer. Flowers are tubular, about 20 mm long rare for Pandorea in red with burgundy tints.
Pandorea pandorana is very hardy in temperate climates, although it can be damaged by frost in very cold winters. It adapts to any drained soil and will grow in full sun or in partial shade. It prefers good watering, but adult plants can tolerate long dry periods.
http://f-lora.ru/catalog/liany-vyushchiesya/pandoreya-ruby-belle-pandorea-pandorana-ruby-belle.php
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Pandorea pandorana, commonly known as the Wonga Wonga Vine, is a species of woody climbing vine in the family Bignoniaceae. It is found in Australia, Malesia and the southwestern Pacific region. It forms large pointed pods filled with papery seeds. It is easy to germinate, having two-lobed dicotyledons. It is a popular garden plant, common cultivars include the yellow-flowered P. 'Golden Showers', the white-flowered P. 'Snowbells', and the pinkish P. 'Ruby Belle'. The wood was used as in making spears for woomeras in the Central and Western deserts
Source
Source
The species was first described by English botanist Henry Charles Andrews in 1800 as Bignonia pandorana, before being given its current binomial name in 1928 by Steenis. Both the generic and specific name are derived from Greek mythological figure Pandora.[2] The Scottish botanist Robert Brown had described it as Tecoma australis but this name was ruled invalid. A form found in dryer inland regions was previously known as P. doratoxylon.
Source
The subspecies austrocaledonica is native New Caledonia, Vanuatu and Lord Howe Island. It is known locally as boat vine. Source
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Pandorea Jasminoides (Pandorea jasminoides) is a flower plant that smells good in the evening and its fragrance is very similar to jasmine. The flower has a white and purple base color at the center, the resulting flower is shaped like a funnel.
Other Information:
Recommendation: Plateau (cold weather)
Pot between 20-30 cm (medium)
Growing media using ordinary soil or humus soil
Illumination needs throughout the day
Medium water needs, flush 1x a day
Medium growth
Seedlings from stem cuttings
Moderate level of care difficulties
Source:
https://www.google.co.id/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://jualtanamanhias.net/tanaman-white-purple-bower-vine/&ved=2ahUKEwjioobtwOXdAhULSo8KHVMMCXcQFjALegQIBhAB&usg=AOvVaw1tEufsbtJtks6iNaoIN9Wd&cshid=1538406268778
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Wonga-wonga Vine
The Wonga-wonga vine, (Pandorea pandorana), is a fast-growing Australian native climbing plant. It can be found in eastern Australia from Queensland to Tasmania growing vigorously over tall trees. It is also a spectacular garden plant.
Details
Common name: Wonga-wonga vine
Botanic name: Pandorea pandorana. This name is derived from the legend of the Greek goddess Pandora, because of the similarity of the seed capsules to Pandora’s Box.
Varieties: The species has heavy clusters of white, tubular flowers often tipped with purple dots. This form can be seen in bushland areas in eastern Australia. There are however several named varieties available including:
‘Snow Bells’ is a vigorous climber suited to screening. It has creamy white flowers in spring.
‘Golden Showers’ is a rich golden colour with brown tips to the flowers.
Other species: The other species, P. jasminoides, grows from the North Coast of New South Wales to Queensland and flowers almost continuously from August to January. There are several varieties of this species including, ‘Alba’, which has milky white flowers, and ‘Rosea’ which has a shell pink petals with a crimson throat.
Best climate: The wonga-wonga vinegrows well in all parts of Australia but needs a warm micro-climate in the colder mountain areas. P. jasminoides needs a warmer climate and grows well in Brisbane, Perth, Sydney and Townsville and in warm microclimates in Adelaide and Melbourne.
source
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Wow the Wonga Wonga vine truly look beautiful in those shots really awesome the make the surrounding with their presence loved its name quite easy to remember too :D
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The Wonga-wonga vine, (Pandorea pandorana), is a fast-growing Australian native climbing plant. It can be found in eastern Australia from Queensland to Tasmania growing vigorously over tall trees. It is also a spectacular garden plant.
Details
Common name: Wonga-wonga vine
Botanic name: Pandorea pandorana. This name is derived from the legend of the Greek goddess Pandora, because of the similarity of the seed capsules to Pandora's Box.
Varieties: The species has heavy clusters of white, tubular flowers often tipped with purple dots. This form can be seen in bushland areas in eastern Australia. There are however several named varieties available including:
'Snow Bells' is a vigorous climber suited to screening. It has creamy white flowers in spring.
'Golden Showers' is a rich golden colour with brown tips to the flowers.
Other species: The other species, P. jasminoides, grows from the North Coast of New South Wales to Queensland and flowers almost continuously from August to January. There are several varieties of this species including, 'Alba', which has milky white flowers, and 'Rosea' which has a shell pink petals with a crimson throat.
source
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Pandorea pandorana, Wonga Vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. This woody scrambler or climber has long, twining branches with fawn coloured bark.
image source
The leaves are pinnate with from three to seven leaflets up to 15 centimetres long. Juvenile leaves have small, numerous leaflets giving plants, at this stage, a ferny appearance.
image source
Flowers are tubular, about two centimetres long, usually creamy-white with either brown or purple markings in the throat. Flowering is both profuse and conspicious in spring. The floral display is particularly eye-catching because the blooms are held in large terminal clusters.
image source
The capsules, that follow the flowers, are oblong; tapering at both ends and contain a number of winged seeds.
image source
There are a number of colour forms: “Snowbells” has pure white flowers and “Golden Showers” with distinctive yellow-bronze blooms are well known.
source
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It seems to be like a good vine to to let crawl on a trellis for a shade and its attractive flowers attracts bees too @ctrl-alt-nwo
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Very beautiful plant.
You always find such amazing flowers and trees,
very exotic and original.
And your photos are always very happy to consider @ctrl-alt-nwo
I found this video of these amazing flowers.
Next to them, even the birds sing )
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Attractive flower. Looks like a humming bird favorite.
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Binomial name: Pandorea pandorana
Synonyms: Tecoma australis
Common name: Wonga-wonga Vine, Wonga Vine, Spearwood Bush
Pandorea pandorana is a fast-growing highly variable species of a woody climbing vine, it is found across continental Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia and Vanuatu. In New Zealand, the species has become naturalised within disturbed native vegetation growing on larger trees in forested habitats.
It has glossy green leaves arranged oppositely along the stem. The pinnate leaves are around 8–16 cm long and have 3–9 leaflets of varying widths. The juvenile leaves are finer and have serrated margins and more finely divided into 7–13 leaflets.
Flowering occurs in spring. The tubular or funnel-shaped flowers are highly variable in colour, ranging from cream-white or all-white to maroon-throated, burgundy or even yellow-orange. Flowering is followed in summer by 3–8 cm long and 1–2 cm wide oblong-shaped seed pods, which are initially bright green before turning brown and releasing numerous papery seeds around 1-1.5 cm (0.5 in) in diameter which is released in large quantities.
Common cultivars include:
P. 'Golden Showers' is a long-flowering vigorous form with brown-tinted yellow flowers (photo below)
P. 'Ruby Belle' has a red-pink flower with cream throat.
P. 'Ruby Heart' has a cream-coloured flower with a deep ruby–maroon blotch at the throat.
P. 'Snowbells', also known as P. 'alba', is a vigorous cream-white flowered form, with profuse fragrant flowers.
Pandorea pandorana
http://www.terrain.net.nz/friends-of-te-henui-group/weeds/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine.html
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Wonga Wonga Wine is a beautiful and amazing plant. The botanical name of this plant is Pandorea pandorana is a family of Bignoniaceae which is also known as Pandorea Australis, Tecoma Australis.
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This plant comes from New Guinea, Australia.
This plant is also known as a tough climber with stems that become wood as adults.
The leaves have 5-7 (sometimes 3 or 9) leaflets that are narrow, oval, shiny, and hairless (15-60 x 7-40 mm).
Produces fragrant tubular flowers (length 17-23 mm) that are white or creamy on the outside, and cream or dark red or red patches inside.
Source
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Botanical Name: Pandorea pandorana Snowbells
Common Names: Wonga Wonga Vine , Snowbells Wonga Vine
Foliage Type: Evergreen
Native Yes
Plant Type: Climber / Creeper
Plant Habit: Climbing / Twining
Typical Availability Medium
Description:
A Vigorous and hardy native climbing vine ideal for planting along a fence or support structure. The foliage is glossy green with fragrant white trumpet flowers appearing in abundance through Spring, Summer and Autumn. Adds a very pretty tropical display to the garden as well as being very hardy and easy to maintain.
source
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Great photos. I like reading your blog. I take this opportunity to thank you for supporting my blog. Good luck to you and Love.
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No problem, buddy ! We are here to help each other.
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love these flowers. just 3 more weeks and I´m back in Australia. Can´t wait to smell all these flowers.
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These don't smell, but others do !
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Nice flowers! Enjoy spring days there, it's getting cold in Belgium now.
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Pandorea pandorana
An adaptable plant, wonga wonga vine announces spring with dense clusters of light yellow, tubular flowers at the tips of its twining branches. An evergreen vine native to moist forests of southwestern Melanesian islands and the eastern quarter of Australia, it also tolerates drier soils in another native pocket in central Australia's Outback.
Foliage has two forms: juvenile foliage is fern-like with deep finger-like lobes and matures to long, oval leaflets. From late winter and into spring, tubular, creamy light yellow flowers line the youngest stems of the vines. Each flower has spreading lobes and are spotted and streaked with purple-red in the throat. Sometimes flowering extends into the summertime. Winged seeds are released from the plump, boat-like fruits that follow the blooms.
Grow wonga wonga vine in fertile, moist to dry, well-draining soils in full to partial sun. In hottest climes, provide partial shade. This species tolerates repeated winter frosts quite well. Vigorously growing, support is needed for this large climbing vine. Often it can reach the canopy tops of large trees. Use it as a large vine specimen on a sturdy arbor or allow it to climb into a specimen tree, where the vine's flowers will illuminate the tree canopy. Selection 'Snowbells' blooms in white, 'Golden Showers' display flowers of yellow and bronze. Variegated leaves are a hallmark of 'Charisma'.
References123 4
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@ctrl-alt-nwo, First of all whatever details you gave it's speaking about everything, and pictures are showcasing everything. Amazing plant and if we see this plant while walking then for sure it's charm will stop us to explore it's beauty.
And in my opinion this is Artistic plant that's why this plant can produce different colourful flowers. And literally speaking if we imagine breathtaking greenery and flowers around us, that natural essence will give the experience of Paradise.
Thank you so much for your kind support. Wishing you an great day and stay blessed. 🙂
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Privacy plant-I like how it sounds :-)
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More than the appearance of it I do like the name of it ;)
While it looks beautiful and it is pretty similar to Tuberose as well.
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Wonga-wonga Vine, Wonga Vine, Spearwood Bush is the common name of this flower.
This plant develops very fast and has shiny green leaves arranged opposite along the stem.
In addition, the leaves pinnate around eight to 15 and cm and vary in width. Young leaves are smoother and have jagged and finer edges.
The flowers are funnel shapes and vary in color, ranging from beige, white, maroon-throated, burgundy or even yellow-orange.
Source:
https://www.google.co.id/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://www.terrain.net.nz/friends-of-te-henui-group/weeds/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine.html&ved=2ahUKEwiZ7ceDzuXdAhWJMY8KHfSOALAQFjAQegQIAhAB&usg=AOvVaw0TlzB7X1UmN-uBgllthbrv
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Wonga Wonga Vine
Family: BIGNONIACEAE
Genus: Pandorea
Species: pandorana Cultivars
Vigorous, fast-growing climbers with shiny, green leaflets, woody older stems and clusters of narrow, tubular, bell flowers in winter and spring. Plants can climb as high as 6 metres and have a tendency to thicken by climbing over themselves. Prune after flowering.
Cultivars include 'Golden Belle' (yellow gold flowers), 'Golden Showers' (yellow gold flowers), 'Lemon Bells' (lemon flowers), 'Ruby Belle' (cream and ruby-red flowers), 'Snowbells' (creamy white flowers) and 'Springbrook Belle' (cream with purple throat). May spread in certain circumstances.
https://www.watercorporation.com.au/save-water/waterwise-plants-search/plants-details/pandorana
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Wonga-wonga Vine
The Wonga-wonga vine, (Pandorea pandorana), is a fast-growing Australian native climbing plant. It can be found in eastern Australia from Queensland to Tasmania growing vigorously over tall trees. It is also a spectacular garden plant.
Details
Common name: Wonga-wonga vine
Botanic name: Pandorea pandorana. This name is derived from the legend of the Greek goddess Pandora, because of the similarity of the seed capsules to Pandora’s Box.
Varieties: The species has heavy clusters of white, tubular flowers often tipped with purple dots. This form can be seen in bushland areas in eastern Australia. There are however several named varieties available including:
‘Snow Bells’ is a vigorous climber suited to screening. It has creamy white flowers in spring.
‘Golden Showers’ is a rich golden colour with brown tips to the flowers.
Other species: The other species, P. jasminoides, grows from the North Coast of New South Wales to Queensland and flowers almost continuously from August to January. There are several varieties of this species including, ‘Alba’, which has milky white flowers, and ‘Rosea’ which has a shell pink petals with a crimson throat.
Best climate: The wonga-wonga vinegrows well in all parts of Australia but needs a warm micro-climate in the colder mountain areas. P. jasminoides needs a warmer climate and grows well in Brisbane, Perth, Sydney and Townsville and in warm microclimates in Adelaide and Melbourne.
Description: The wonga-wonga vine has a profusion of flowers in early spring and is a dense evergreen creeper all year round.The only drawback to the wonga-wonga vine is its brief flowering time. It flowers only for two to three weeks in spring (between early August and October depending on its location).
Growing conditions: The wonga-wonga vine prefers an open, sunny position and a mild climate without heavy frosts. It will tolerate light shade. Train the twining stems in the early stages of growth. Light pruning is desirable after flowering to maintain a tidy shape. It needs little other care other than water in dry times.
Best uses: It is an ideal choice to clothe a fence or wall, disguise a shed or stump or simply create an evergreen screen.
https://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/fact-sheets/in-the-garden/climbers/wonga-wonga-vine/
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Pandorea pandorana is often known as the "Wonga wonga vine". It hails from Australia where it forms a large vigorous, evergreen twiner. When growing in the wild it flowers early in the year, typically April and May.
Here in the UK it can flower through until August and September, depending upon its position. It can form an excellent conservatory subject as it generally thrives in pots. The tubular flowers appear in multiple bunches and they are cream white, with pinky red markings in the throat. They also have a light scent.
Evergreen, woody climber.
Can be moved outdoors during summer in a sheltered situation.
Can cope with full sun to partial shade.
Likes regular and reliable watering until established.
Drought-tolerant once established.
Ultimate height: up to 5m.
Sold in a 19/20cm pot.
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Pandorea pandorana 'Golden Showers' nom. cult.
Pandorea pandorana, the Wonga-wonga vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. It is a vigorous woody climber found over an extensive area of eastern Australia in many differing environments. While more usually associated with moist forest habitats, it is also found in sandy soils close to the coast, in richer loams of volcanic origin, rocky situations in drier areas, and rainforest verges. It is often a persistent species in disturbed or cleared areas.
In forest conditions the plant may be difficult to see. It grows rapidly into the canopy and quite often the only indication of its presence will be liana vines reaching into the canopy and, during spring, the fallen flowers littering the forest floor. In more open forests it is a prominent species scrambling through the undershrubs. The leaves are easily distinguished, being pinnate and very glossy. An individual leaf consists of from five to nine leaflets that are ovate in shape and from 7 to 8 cm long.
In spring the massed tubular flowers are very conspicuous. They can vary from white or cream to brown and often have maroon or purple striations in the throat of each blossom.
Seed is formed in a pod-like capsule from 4 to 7 cm long. The capsule opens to reveal copious quantities of flattened seeds, each one with a membranous, encircling 'wing'.
The original selection of Pandorea 'Golden Showers' was made by the Australian National Botanic Gardens from a naturally occurring plant of Pandorea pandorana growing near Kempsey in New South Wales in 1967. The cultivar name 'Golden Showers' refers to the golden-brown pendulous inflorescences. This cultivar will tolerate light frosts but could not be regarded as frost-hardy. If grown in cold environments it would require some protection, either by careful siting in protected positions near buildings or under a protecting plant canopy. It would be difficult to establish in 'frost hollows' where cold winter air has a tendency to pool.
The seeds of this cultivar germinate freely and many adventitious seedlings have appeared at the Gardens. Although plants can be raised from seed, this form of propagation will not guarantee flower colour. To retain the characteristics of 'Golden Showers', or for that matter any other desired colour form, vegetative propagation must be used. Tip cuttings of medium-wood material are suitable. Though found naturally in a wide range of environments, cultivation at the Gardens has shown that Pandorea 'Golden Showers', like other forms of the species, performs best in richer soils with some year-round moisture. Soils should not dry out nor should the plants be subjected to extensive soil moisture fluctuations. Plants develop to their full potential in semi-shaded situations. It is an excellent species to use on fences, pergolas or trellises. If desired for use as a climber on trees, some care must be exercised due to the constrictive liana habit as this may inhibit or strangle younger trees as they develop.
Pandorea 'Golden Showers' has proved to be pest free at the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/gnp13/pandorea-pandorana.html
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Wow wonderful garden.the appreciate your valuable content. excellent photography . so good detail.
100% like and resteem
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Family: Bignoniaceae
Distribution: Widespread in eastern Australia from Cape York to Wilsons Promontory usually in moist forests but also in drier environments on sand and loamy soils. Also occurs on Flinders Island and in central Australia.
Common Name: Wonga wonga vine.
Derivation of
Name: Pandorea...After Pandora of Greek mythology who allowed evil sprites to escape from a sealed box - a reference to the many seeds released from the seed pods in this genus.
pandorana.... the suffix -ana means 'relating to' (ie. relating to Pandora).
Conservation
Status: Not considered to be at risk in the wild.
General Description:
Pandorea is a small genus of 6 species, 3 of which occur in Australia. P.pandorana is well established in cultivation and several cultivars are known.
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Pandorea pandorana 'Golden Showers' (Yellow Wonga Wonga Vine) - A vigorous evergreen vine with dark green divided leaves that are bronze tinged when first emerging.
http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/image_files/0000/0006/8729/Pandorea_pandorana_-Wonga_Wonga_Vine-001.JPG
The yellow flowers with reddish-brown markings, looking like small foxgloves, are held on pendulous sprays over a long period from early spring (This selection blooms longer than the species). A good vine for covering chain link fences or on a trellis. Average garden irrigation. Hardy to 25 F. This plant came to us from the UCSC arboretum.
The original selection of Pandorea 'Golden Showers' was made by the Australian National Botanic Gardens from a naturally occurring plant of Pandorea pandorana growing near Kempsey in New South Wales in 1967. The cultivar name 'Golden Showers' refers to the gold and reddish-brown pendulous inflorescences.
This description is based on our research and observations made of this plant as it grows in our nursery, in the nursery garden and in other gardens that we have visited. We will also incorporate comments received from others and always appreciate getting feedback of any kind from those who have some additional information about this plant, in particular if this information is contrary to what we have written or if they have additional cultural tips that would aid others in growing Pandorea 'Golden Showers'.
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Pandorea pandorana ( Wonga Wonga Vine )
Glossy oval leaved, evergreen vine doing best in warmer climates or very protected areas. More vigorous than Pandora jasminoides, plant where this has ample room to climb. Spring flowers are yellow to pinkish white, dotted with purple throats. Prune tips of vine back several inches after bloom. Requires some shade in hotter areas.
How-to : Planting Vines & Climbers
Choose the planting site for your climber carefully: its long flexible stems may need some shelter, but planting right next to a wall might keep it from the sun or water it needs. Make sure that there's room for the climber to grow when it gets tall, and remember that it will grow towards the sun unless carefully trained. Be sure you will be able to manage the plant once it becomes tall, or that if it has a mind of its own, it won't become a problem.
Select a support structure before you plant your climber. Common support structures are trellises, wires, strings, or existing structures. Some plants, like ivy, climb by aerial roots and need no support. Aerial rooted climbers are fine for concrete and masonary, but should never be allowed to climb on wood. Clematis climbs by leaf stalks and the Passion flower by coiling tendrils. Akebia and Wisteria climb by twining stems in a spiral fashion around its support.
Do not use permanent ties; the plant will quickly outgrow them. Use soft, flexible ties (twist-ties work well), or even strips of pantyhose, and check them every few months. Make sure that your support structure is strong, rust-proof, and will last the life of the plant. Anchor your support structure before you plant your climber.
Dig a hole large enough for the root ball. Plant the climber at the same level it was in the container. Plant a little deeper for clematis or for grafted plants. Fill the hole with soil, firming as you, and water well. As soon as the stems are long enough to reach their support structure, gently and loosely tie them as necessary.
If planting in a container, follow the same guidelines. Plan ahead by adding a trellis to the pot, especially if the container will not be positioned where a support for the vine is not readily available. It is possible for vines and climbers to ramble on the ground or cascade over walls too. Clematis and Roses actually work quite well this way.
https://www.backyardgardener.com/plantname/pandorea-pandorana-wonga-wonga-vine/
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Pandorea pandorana, commonly known as the Wonga Wonga Vine, is a species of woody climbing vine in the family Bignoniaceae. It is found in Australia, Malesia and the southwestern Pacific region.
It forms large pointed pods filled with papery seeds. It is easy to germinate, having two-lobed dicotyledons. It is a popular garden plant, common cultivars include the yellow-flowered P. 'Golden Showers', the white-flowered P. 'Snowbells', and the pinkish P. 'Ruby Belle'. The wood was used as in making spears for woomeras in the Central and Western deserts.
http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/image_files/0000/0006/8744/Pandorea_pandorana_-Wonga_Wonga_Vine.JPG
The species was first described by English botanist Henry Charles Andrews in 1800 as Bignonia pandorana, before being given its current binomial name in 1928 by Steenis.
Both the generic and specific name are derived from Greek mythological figure Pandora.[2] The Scottish botanist Robert Brown had described it as Tecoma australis but this name was ruled invalid. A form found in dryer inland regions was previously known as P. doratoxylon.
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Pandorea pandorana, Wonga Vine, is a member of the Bignoniaceae family. This woody scrambler or climber has long, twining branches with fawn coloured bark.
The leaves are pinnate with from three to seven leaflets up to 15 centimetres long. Juvenile leaves have small, numerous leaflets giving plants, at this stage, a ferny appearance.
Flowers are tubular, about two centimetres long, usually creamy-white with either brown or purple markings in the throat. Flowering is both profuse and conspicious in spring. The floral display is particularly eye-catching because the blooms are held in large terminal clusters.
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The capsules, that follow the flowers, are oblong; tapering at both ends and contain a number of winged seeds.
There are a number of colour forms: “Snowbells” has pure white flowers and “Golden Showers” with distinctive yellow-bronze blooms are well known.
“Golden Showers” is a particularly interesting form. It comes from the forest country, west of Kempsey, northern NSW. Many years ago trip by the Armidale Group of APS came across this form in the forested country, east of Armidale.
Pandorana is widespread in eastern Australia from Cape York to southern Victoria. There are also occurrences on Flinders Island in Bass Strait and in central Australia.
Source
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This is nice flower i really i like it . Very beautiful plant.
!
You always find such amazing flowers and trees,
very exotic and original.
Shared on twitter dear.
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Common Name(s):
Pandora vine, Wonga-wonga vine
Cultivar(s):
Alba , Rosea
Category:
Vines
Height:
20 ft.
Flower:
Fragrant, creamy yellow flowers with red or purple markings in throat
Exposure:
Sun
source
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A srong woody climber with compound leaves having small bright green, toothed leaflets. The flowers are attractive, numerous and have a scent like vanilla.
Reasonably common growing over trees on the lowland ridges to 500m, e.g. Malabar, Mt Eliza, Saddle.
The species is found in Australia, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, and the Lesser Sunda Islands. This subspecies is also found in New Caledonia and Vanuata. The genus has 6 species in Australia, Malesia and New Caledonia.
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Amazingly beautiful plants. Pandorea (Pandorea) - This is an Australian climbing plant with shiny dark green leaves, which form a very beautiful contrast with pale pink flowers, which are combined into small numerous bunches.
If you do not give this plant to grow higher than you need, then they will never be able to achieve their beauty, but simply flood them with new shoots, forming a living wall of themselves. Pandorea jasminoides and Pandorea pandorana, also popularly called Wong-Wong, differ from each other in flower forms slightly. Pandorea jasminoides smells very nice and flowers are pink. Pandorea pandorana smell is less pronounced and the color of the flowers are almost white.
Preferably like a sunny place, but darkened in the hours of heat, as well as protected from rain.
Daily abundant watering and weekly fertilizer. Care is required for the shoots, they must be provided with supports.
https://dacha.today/tsvetushhie-steny-pandorea/
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Wonga Wonga vine
Pandorea pandorana - Image courtesy of WeedbustersSpecial disposal notes: Cut stems can layer – Hang up off the ground or leave up in vegetation to dry out, dry and burn it, or take to landfill.
How to Control:
Hand pull small infestations, dig out roots.
Cut stump application: Cut stems at ground level and treat stump with (200ml glyphosate/1L water) or (1g metsulfuron/1L water) or (100ml Tordon Brushkiller/1L water) or (100ml triclopyr/1L water).
Spray if underlying vegetation not desirable (100ml glyphosate/10L water) or (5g metsulfuron/10L water).
Cut stumps and stems resprout so check regularly and follow up as required to eradicate. Dispose of cut plant material at a refuse transfer station, burn it, or bury it deeply. Remove fruits to prevent seeding.
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This is really amazing flower of Wonga Vine trees . it is very beautiful. so great photography. thanks @ctrl-alt-nwo
Have a great day.
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Pandorea Jasminoides (Pandorea jasminoides) is a flower plant that smells good in the evening and its fragrance is very similar to jasmine. The flower has a white and purple base color at the center, the resulting flower is shaped like a funnel.
Source
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An easy to grow strong and vigorous, evergreen Australian native climber with pointed dark glossy green foliage, and clusters of showy bell shaped cream flowers with speckled maroon throats. It is suited to a wide range of conditions and soil types from sandy to clay. But best in fertile, compost rich, free draining soil in full sun to light shade. Prune after flowering to shape.
An easy to grow strong and vigorous, evergreen Australian native climber
Clusters of showy bell shaped cream flowers in spring
Suited to a wide range of conditions and soil types from sandy to clay.
Will climb through other native plants
Drought tolerant once established
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This plant has numbers of flowers with pretty colors . Good plant for home garden and also very good plant for planting on both sides of roads .
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Family: BIGNONIACEAE
Genus: Pandorea
Species: pandorana Cultivars
Vigorous, fast-growing climbers with shiny, green leaflets, woody older stems and clusters of narrow, tubular, bell flowers in winter and spring. Plants can climb as high as 6 metres and have a tendency to thicken by climbing over themselves. Prune after flowering.
Cultivars include 'Golden Belle' (yellow gold flowers), 'Golden Showers' (yellow gold flowers), 'Lemon Bells' (lemon flowers), 'Ruby Belle' (cream and ruby-red flowers), 'Snowbells' (creamy white flowers) and 'Springbrook Belle' (cream with purple throat). May spread in certain circumstances.
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The term wonga wonga sounds funny.
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It's the name the Indigenous Australians ...Aborigines ...give to the plant :)
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Pandorea pandorana
Common Name(s):
Pandora vine, Wonga-wonga vine
Cultivar(s):
Alba , Rosea
Category:
Vines
Height:
20 ft.
Flower:
Fragrant, creamy yellow flowers with red or purple markings in throat
Exposure:
Sun
https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/all/pandorea-pandorana/
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Wonga wonga vine is such an interesting name. This plant produces number of flowers . Cream shade flowers are very beautiful. Good plant for home and road side. Thanks
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A very beautiful flower, similar to a trumpet flower, I was amazed to see it.
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wow...that plants produces dozens of flowers..
i want that kind of flowers i wish i could find that one here in the philippines
thank for sharing and God Bless Bro!
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This plant produces multy colors flower . Cream colors flowers are looking very awesome. When wall will fully cover with these flowers, wall will become very beautiful .
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Pandorea, beautiful plant :)
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Pandorea pandorana (BIGNONIACEAE) Wonga-wonga Vine
Pandorea pandorana - Wonga-wonga Vine
Pandorea pandorana - Wonga-wonga Vine
Photo: Robert Whyte
Vigorous woody climber that will ascend into the rainforest canopy. Compound pinnate entire leaves with 3 to 13 linear to ovate-lanceolate leaflets that have distinctive abrupt short points; juvenile leaflets have a few short teeth.
Pandorea is after the Greek god Pandora "the name of the first mortal woman, on whom all the gods bestowed gifts".
Found from fern gullies to open forest in all eastern states, SA, WA and Lord Howe Is.
source
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Botanical Name: Pandorea pandorana
Common Name(s): Wonga-wonga vine
Categories: Climbers and Creepers
Description:
Worth growing for its attractive bronze foliage, this creeper bears creamy-white flowers with purple spots; a bonus when it blooms in spring and early summer.
Family: –
Synonym: –
Botanical Pronunciation: : pan-doh-REE-ah pan-doh-RAR-nah;
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Pandorea pandorana is sometimes called the "Wonga wonga vine" in Australia where it comes from. It is a large vigorous and evergreen twiner. Hardy only in the milder west where it does well on warm walls and can look stunning grown with Wisteria. It flowers early, typically April and May, it is this early flowering habit which makes its use outdoors a bit tricky without that elusive warm wall, it also makes it a worthwhile conservatory subject (as it does well in pots) The flowers which are in large bunches are cream white, with pinky red markings in the throat, lightly scented. Grown inside it flowers slightly earlier typically.
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This post was upvoted by @steemybot, Send at least 0.01 STEEM or SBD and get an upvote. Join my discord server for free weighted upvoting for each post, just put the command !upvote before the web address of the post and you will get a free upvote within 2 mins.
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Wonga Wonga Wine is a beautiful and amazing plant.
Shared on my twitter account sir.
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Product Description
Pandorea pandorana ‘Alba’ White Wonga Wonga Vine
New stock just arrived.
Available now for ordering and shipping.
Pics and culturual notes to be uploaded asap.
50mm pot
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Really, are you selling them?
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yes
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The Wonga-wonga vine, (Pandorea pandorana), is a fast-growing Australian native climbing plant. It can be found in eastern Australia from Queensland to Tasmania growing vigorously over tall trees. It is also a spectacular garden plant.
The species has heavy clusters of white, tubular flowers often tipped with purple dots. This form can be seen in bushland areas in eastern Australia. There are however several named varieties available including:The species has heavy clusters of white, tubular flowers often tipped with purple dots.
The other species, P. jasminoides, grows from the North Coast of New South Wales to Queensland and flowers almost continuously from August to January. There are several varieties of this species including, ‘Alba’, which has milky white flowers, and ‘Rosea’ which has a shell pink petals with a crimson.
The wonga-wonga vinegrows well in all parts of Australia but needs a warm micro-climate in the colder mountain areas. P. jasminoides needs a warmer climate and grows well in Brisbane, Perth, Sydney and Townsville and in warm microclimates in Adelaide and Melbourne.
(SOURCE)-:https://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/fact-sheets/in-the-garden/climbers/wonga-wonga-vine/
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You forgot to include the SOURCE for your Pics.
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Ohhh sory i edit my cmmnt.
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Cardinia indigenous plant guide
Description Vigorous climber, longitudinal ridges on branches. Size (W x H) Climber to 6m+ Leaves Pairs of glossy dark green leaves divided into pairs of leaflets. Juvenile leaves 2-8cm long, 8-17 small bluntly toothed leaflets; adult - 8-16cm long, 3-9 egg-shaped leaflets 2.5-8cm x 5-30mm, longer terminal leaflet, tip tapering to a point. Flowers Long weeping sprays of tubular flowers, maroon markings in throat and on lobes, hairy inside, lobes spreading. Flower colour Cream with maroon markings Flower time September to January Growing conditions Moist to wet draining soils in moist to wet gullies and forests, or occasionally rocky exposed sites. Tolerant of light frosts. Full sun, semi-shade to dappled shade. While the canopy is in the sun, the roots will be in cool, moist soil. Commonly used for Excellent vigorous climber for a strong trellis or to grow up established trees. Roots need to be well mulched or kept cool. Other commercially available colour forms are not local to the Shire.
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very nice photography
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Pandorea pandorana subsp. austrocaledonica
Pandorea pandorana subsp. austrocaledonica is a woody climbing vine in the trumpet creeping family, Bignoniaceae. Commonly known as the boat vine, this plant is native to the regions of Lord Howe Island, Vanuatu and New Caledonia.[1] A common plant, it is found at altitudes ranging from sea level to over 500 metres above sea level.
The compound leaves have 7 to 9 leaflets when mature. Leaflets are oval to lanceolate with scalloped or toothed edges. 2 to 3 cm long, 1.5 to 2 cm wide. Leaflets are practically stalkless, though the terminal leaflet has a noticeable leaf stem. White, vanilla scented flowers form from August to November. The fruit capsule is 4 to 5 cm long, in an oblong/elliptic shape. Inside are many flat, winged seeds.
This plant was cultivated as early as 1800 in England. Early reports state the seeds originally came from Norfolk Island. However, it is now considered that this plant is not indigenous to that island, and the seeds came from cultivated plants in Norfolk Island or Sydney.
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Fast growing climber with attractive tubular creamy flowers over most of the year. Shade and moderate frost tolerant.
Common Name
Wonga Vine
Type
Ground Cover
Plant Growth
Fast
Plant Distribution
Australia
Plant Height
1.5-3m
Plant Width
2-5m
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