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Kimberly Lane and U.S. 41A, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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Alcornocales National Park, Cadiz Province, Andalucia Spain
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Hunakai or Beach morning-gloryConvolvulaceae (Morning-glory family)Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands (Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai and Maui)Oahu (Cultivated)The Hawaiian name Hunakai means "sea foam" which is appropriate for its shoreline habitat. This name is also shared by the sanderling (Calidris alba), a migratory shorebird that quickly runs along the receding waves on sandy shores in search of small edible creatures. This habit of these tiny birds apparently reminded the early Hawaiians of the sea foam or hunakai left behind by the waves.In some areas of the world, this morning-glory is used for inflammation, swelling and sores, and for treating postpartum pain and stomach pain.EtymologyThe generic name Ipomoea is derived from the Greek ips, worm, and homoios, similar to, meaning worm-like, in reference to the twining habit.The specific epithet imperati is derived from the Latin imperatus, ruler or emperor.NPH00003
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Ipomoea_imperati
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Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
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Hawaii lady's nightcap, Menzies' nightcap(No known Hawaiian name)Convolvulaceae (Morning-Glory family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii Island; extinct on Molokai)IUCN: Critically EndangeredHawaii Island (Cultivated)EtymologyNamed for Franois Bonami (1710-1786), a French physician and botanist.The species epithet menziesii refers to Archibald Menzies (1754-1842) a Scottish surgeon and naturalist, and the first to taxonomically identify the species.
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Bonamia_menziesii
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Kimberly Lane and U.S. 41A, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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Flagler Beach, Florida, United States
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Hawaii lady's nightcap, Menzies' nightcap (No known Hawaiian name)Convolvulaceae (Morning-Glory family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii Island; extinct on Molokai)IUCN: Critically EndangeredOahu (Cultivated)EtymologyNamed for Franois Bonami (1710-1786), a French physician and botanist.The species epithet menziesii refers to Archibald Menzies (1754-1842) a Scottish surgeon and naturalist, and the first to taxonomically identify the species.
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Bonamia_menziesii
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Native to northwestern Mexico, with photo from the Cabo San Lucas region of Baja California.
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Koali ai or Ivy-leaved morning gloryConvolvulaceaeIndigenous? or possibly naturalized? in the Hawaiian Islands (all main islands). Also, in the USA: California, all the gulf coast states, as well as Arkansas and Missouri.Kalaeloa, Oahu Alba (white) form
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Kimberly Lane and U.S. 41A, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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Indian Creek Park Mobile Home Park, Florida, United States
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Hunakai or Beach morning-gloryConvolvulaceae (Morning-glory family)Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands (Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai and Maui)Oahu (Cultivated)The Hawaiian name Hunakai means "sea foam" which is appropriate for its shoreline habitat. This name is also shared by the sanderling (Calidris alba), a migratory shorebird that quickly runs along the receding waves on sandy shores in search of small edible creatures. This habit of these tiny birds apparently reminded the early Hawaiians of the sea foam or hunakai left behind by the waves.In some areas of the world, this morning-glory is used for inflammation, swelling and sores, and for treating postpartum pain and stomach pain.EtymologyThe generic name Ipomoea is derived from the Greek ips, worm, and homoios, similar to, meaning worm-like, in reference to the twining habit.The specific epithet imperati is derived from the Latin imperatus, ruler or emperor.NPH00004
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Ipomoea_imperati
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Legend has it this morning glory fell in love with a beautiful starfish, but after only one night together, the starfish was washed back out to sea. Morning glory missed her starfish so much she manifested it's likeness in her petals and still waits patiently for the starfish to return. Well, at least that's what I imagine when I see Ipomoea pes-caprae blooming on a beautiful sandy beach. Called railroad vine morning glory for it's long vines, it is one of the most important beach pioneer species and a great beach and dune stabilizer. It is pantropical as the floating seeds travel the oceans of the world.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ipomoea_pes-caprae
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Hawaii lady's nightcap, Menzies' nightcap (No known Hawaiian name)Convolvulaceae (Morning-Glory family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii Island; extinct on Molokai)IUCN: Critically EndangeredOahu (Cultivated)EtymologyNamed for Franois Bonami (1710-1786), a French physician and botanist.The species epithet menziesii refers to Archibald Menzies (1754-1842) a Scottish surgeon and naturalist, and the first to taxonomically identify the species.
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Bonamia_menziesii
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Convolvulus arvensis
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Kimberly Lane and U.S. 41A, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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The White Beach Morning Glory is found mainly on neotropical coasts, here at Las Palmas Beach, Baja California.
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Hawaii lady's nightcap, Menzies' nightcap (No known Hawaiian name)Convolvulaceae (Morning-Glory family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii Island; extinct on Molokai)IUCN: Critically EndangeredOahu (Cultivated)EtymologyNamed for Franois Bonami (1710-1786), a French physician and botanist.The species epithet menziesii refers to Archibald Menzies (1754-1842) a Scottish surgeon and naturalist, and the first to taxonomically identify the species.
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Bonamia_menziesii