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  1. Honeysuckle - Wikipedia

    Honeysuckles are arching shrubs or twining vines in the genus Lonicera (/ lɒˈnɪsərə / [2]) of the family Caprifoliaceae.

  2. Honeysuckle Guide: Varieties, Care, and Beauty for Your Garden

    Lonicera caerulea (Honeyberry or Blue-berried Honeysuckle): Native to the Northern Hemisphere, this honeysuckle is grown more for its blue, edible berries than for its small, fragrant flowers.

  3. Lonicera - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox

    The flowers of our native Lonicera sempervirens are a favorite of hummingbirds. One species (L. caerulea, but known by various names in the trade) produces edible fruits.

  4. Lonicera sempervirens - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden

    Lonicera sempervirens, commonly called trumpet honeysuckle, is a vigorous, deciduous, twining vine which typically grows 10-15' (less frequently to 20') and is one of the showiest of the vining …

  5. Lonicera: Honeysuckle Shrubs - Portland Nursery

    Lonicera: Honeysuckle shrubs for fragrant flowers, year-round color and easy care in containers and gardens in Portland, Vancouver and Lake Oswego.

  6. Honeysuckle: Lonicera and how to grow it - Gardens Illustrated

    Mar 24, 2023 · Most Lonicera are twining or climbing plants but the genus does contain a large number of shrubs. Although the flowers of the shrubby honeysuckles are often highly scented, they are paltry …

  7. How to Grow Honeysuckle: Planting, Growing, and Pruning …

    2 days ago · Honeysuckles belong to the genus Lonicera and are native to North America, Europe, and Asia, with about 180 identified species. They are characterized by long, trumpet-shaped flowers in …

  8. Honeysuckle (Lonicera x Bella) - Invasive Plants - Shorewood Hills, WI

    Photo Gallery I Want To... facebook Honeysuckle (Lonicera x Bella) Removal/Additional Information: Lake Shore Preserve National Park Service

  9. Lonicera - Trees and Shrubs Online

    A genus of about 180 deciduous or sometimes evergreen species of bushy or climbing shrubs, with usually peeling bark, named by Linnaeus after Lonizer, a German naturalist who flourished in the …

  10. Lonicera | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University

    Fruit is black, red, yellow, or white, many seeded. Native to the Northern Hemisphere. Lonicera: after Adam Lonitzer (1528-86), a German naturalist and author of a popular herbal.