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Ipomoea

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Ipomoea
widespread genus of poisonous vines of the family Convolvulaceae; may contain various toxins including the indole alkaloid lysergic acid, furanoterpenes, indolizidine alkaloids (swainsonine). Includes I. asarifolia (salsa), I. batatas (commercial sweet potato) if infested with fungi Fusarium solani, I. sp. aff. calobra (weir vine), I. carnea, I. fistulosa (canudo), I. muelleri (native morning glory), I. plebeia (bell-vine), I. purpurea (purple-flowered morning glory).


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Ipomoea 'Terrace Lime' has heart-shaped, yellow-green leaves, and Ipomoea 'Blackie' has the same foliage in burgundy.
Ipomoea batatas also comes in a striking shade of green called Terrace Lime, as well as a green leaf with white and pink variegation called Pink Frost.
Ipomoea pes-caprae and Merremia borneensis in the morning glow family don't track the sun's passage exactly, but they do generally keep blooms facing sun-ward during the flowering season, say Sandra Patino of the Instituto Humboldt in Bogota, Colombia, and her colleagues.
 
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