Here are photos of a few strains of Japanese morning glory I am hoping will do magnificent things this summer.

First set - here is what the parent was represented to be.




Here are the young ones.




Second one - the seed parent looked like this one.




The recessive form could look like this. It is sterile. I think the babies will look like the seedparent because the cotyledons are flat and normal looking. The cotyledons of the mutant probably would have curly gnarly cotyledons.



Here are the babies.










Last one. The flower could look like this.




These are the babies.

It looks like it does not want to stop blooming.

Convolvulus tricolor

All very beautiful as well as interesting, Joseph. for the posts

Azgarden said:All very beautiful as well as interesting, Joseph. for the posts

Thanks, Mary! Here are some more I have started.

Namsan




This is the parent.



Here is Narumigata. I don't know what the parent looks like.



Here is Azumashibori. I don't know what the parent looks like.



Here is 'Other World'. I don't know what the parent looks like.

Now do you guys fertilize at all?

I have my small plants from seed just starting to vine now (started seeds late)
I've heard that prefer average soil.

Also, do you prune to encourage any more blooms opposed to foliage?

Which ones are you growing? Answers depend on what you're growing.

Pretty color at the end of the day.

Trying again with a couple more.







Here are some leaf pictures of Japanese morning glories I have growing. I love the variegated leaves.

Flowers soon!

This red speckled flower - variegated yellow leaf Japanese morning glory made this nice bloom this morning.

I like that red speckled

It has a fairly large flower, Betsy, thanks! I don't have too many Ipomoea nil growing this year.

Ipomoea nil 'Narumigata' made many flowers today. The lavender is attractive in combination with the yellow leaves.

Narumigata turned pink at noon. Still nice to see.

Neat color change , like having two plants in one

Here is a rarely seen Ipomoea purpurea with a reverse tube! These are views of the first flowers of the season.