Chinese wisteria
wisteria sinensis latin

The flowers of some species are fragrant, most notably Chinese Wisteria.

A Chinese Wisteria that was planted in 1939 climbs around the pillars of the back portico.

Chinese wisteria hangs from a trellis on the ceiling; cranes, trees and bamboo gates cover the side walls.

The fragrance has been likened to Chinese wisteria, Jasmine, and Magnolia.

It is also a common subject for bonsai, along with Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria).

But the main attraction is the Chinese wisteria planted in 1939 and now wrapping around the columns in a courtyard adjacent to the main house.

It will also flower only after passing from juvenile to adult stage, a transition that may take many frustrating years just like its cousin Chinese Wisteria.

The city is populated by Hong Kong orchid trees, small allamanda, Chinese wisteria and lotus.

Chinese wisteria species twine counterclockwise and Japanese wisteria species twine clockwise.

Maturation may require only a few years, as in Kentucky Wisteria, or nearly twenty, as in Chinese Wisteria.

It was through Turner's interest in gardening that the Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) was introduced to the United Kingdom.

The company now includes agapanthus, scabious, salvias, echiums and, joining the venerable Chinese wisteria up the wall, Clematis 'Perle d'Azur'.

Its most redeeming feature is the fact that it is much less invasive than its Asian counterparts, especially the beautiful but ruthless Chinese Wisteria (Wisteria sinensis).

Off I went to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, to get some advice on pruning our little monster, which I figured, from its counterclockwise twining, was probably a Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis).

This species is less rangy than the Japanese Wisteria floribunda, which covers arbors and houses on Long Island with violet-blue flowers, and the Chinese Wisteria sinensis, which hangs from treetops in South Carolina.

Within a matter of pages it's fairly clear that Browning is exaggerating, at least on the first count; the editor in chief of House & Garden, she seems in no immediate danger of mistaking a Japanese for a Chinese wisteria.

Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) is a woody, deciduous, perennial climbing vine in the genus Wisteria, native to China in the provinces of Guangxi, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Shaanxi, and Yunnan.

Wisteria, especially Wisteria sinensis, is very hardy and fast-growing.

The larva has been recorded on Callerya megasperma and Wisteria sinensis.

It was through Turner's interest in gardening that the Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) was introduced to the United Kingdom.

In fact, if yours are Chinese (Wisteria sinensis) or Japanese (W. floribunda) and began as seedlings, consider pulling them up and planting American instead.

Its most redeeming feature is the fact that it is much less invasive than its Asian counterparts, especially the beautiful but ruthless Chinese Wisteria (Wisteria sinensis).

Off I went to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, to get some advice on pruning our little monster, which I figured, from its counterclockwise twining, was probably a Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis).

The wisteria next door is probably an import, either Chinese (Wisteria sinensis) or Japanese (W. floribunda), though it might be one of the less common, less hardy but less unpleasantly rampant natives like W. frutescens.

This species is less rangy than the Japanese Wisteria floribunda, which covers arbors and houses on Long Island with violet-blue flowers, and the Chinese Wisteria sinensis, which hangs from treetops in South Carolina.