Convolvulus Collection
Convolvulus, also known as C. Bell or Liseron, is a beautiful flowering plant that belongs to the Convolvulaceae family
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Convolvulus, also known as C. Bell or Liseron, is a beautiful flowering plant that belongs to the Convolvulaceae family. With its vibrant colors and delicate petals, it adds a touch of elegance to any garden or bouquet. One popular species of the Convolvulus tricolor, commonly referred to as Liseron. Its stunning blue and white flowers create a mesmerizing display that captivates all who see it. Another well-known member of this family is the Lonicera Periclymenum, which produces fragrant honeysuckle blossoms. The relationship between Convolvulus and nature goes beyond its appearance; it plays an important role in pollination too. The Convolvulus hawk-moth relies on this flower for sustenance while bindweed uses its tendrils to climb and spread across various surfaces. Convolvulus shares similarities with another genus called Ipomaea. Both species are part of the same family but have distinct characteristics that set them apart. This diversity can be seen in famous artworks like "Vase of Flowers" by Jan Davidsz de Heem or "Flowers by a Stone Vase" by Peter Faes where these flowers are beautifully depicted. Botanical illustrations from the late 1800s created by Vincent Brooks Day & Son showcase the intricate details of different Convolvulus varieties. These drawings serve as valuable references for botanists and enthusiasts alike. In historical art pieces such as "Bouquet of Roses, Larkspur, and Convolvulus" by Louis Marin Bonnet, we witness how artists were inspired by these blooms' natural beauty when creating their masterpieces. Furthermore, other plants like Planchonella costata Bastard ironwood or Celtis paniculata often coexist with Ipomoea cairica in their natural habitats during the late 18th century.