Wisteria Frutescens Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Blooming wisteria (Wisteria frutescens) vines growing wild in southeaster Alabama in April.

View of wisteria frutescens American blue rain flowers. Photography of lively nature and wildlife.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Fence of blue flowering wisteria, Italy

American wisteria (wisteria frutescens) in blossom during spring.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

The ancient 125 year old Wisteria at Greys Court National Trust, Oxfordshire. May 2017

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Found hanging off this tree in Georgia, USA

Found here on the side of a Georgia highway, USA

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. No focus, specifically.

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. No focus, specifically.

Decorative climbing plant with large clusters of American wisteria flowers in natural environment in the garden

A closeup of American Wisteria (Wisteria frutescens) in a garden

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. Selective focus.

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. No focus, specifically.

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. No focus, specifically.

Water drops on wisteria frutescens leaves beautifully blooming in garden. No focus, specifically.

American wisteria leaves - Latin name - Wisteria frutescens

American wisteria leaves - Latin name - Wisteria frutescens

American wisteria leaves - Latin name - Wisteria frutescens

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly known as American wisteria or Wisteria frutescens, is a species of flowering plant native to the southeastern United States. It belongs to the Fabaceae family, which is the pea family. Unlike its more well-known Asian counterparts, such as Wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) and Wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria), American wisteria is native to North America.

Found here at the side of a Georgia road.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Wisteria frutescens, commonly called American wisteria, is a twining, deciduous, woody vine. Fragrant, pea-like, lilac-purple flowers in drooping racemes to 6” long bloom in April-May after the leaves emerge but before they fully develop. Limited additional summer bloom may occur. Wisteria frutescens is less vigorous than Japanese wisteria, with shorter racemes of unscented flowers.

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA

Blue flowers of wisteria frutescens at Lake Maggiore, Italy

Blooming wisteria frutescens at Lake Maggiore, Italy

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA

Found here growing alongside a Georgia Higheway, USA

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA

Hanging around on this tree, here in Georgia, USA