Parthenocissus QUINQUEFOLIA - Virginia creeper, Five-leaved ivy, Parthenocissus quinquefolia.
Can be grown as a bonsai.
Parthenocissus is a genus of climbing woody plants in the family Vitaceae. It includes about 10 species and is distributed in East Asia and North America.
The stems of representatives of the genus are long and climbing, often with adhesive disks on the tendrils. The leaves are palmately compound or simple, arranged alternately. The leaf surface is smooth or slightly pubescent. Shoots can quickly wrap around supports, forming dense green walls.
Flowering occurs in mid-summer. The flowers are small, greenish-white, gathered in small panicles. The fruits are small rounded berries of a bluish-black color with a waxy bloom. The seeds are rounded, smooth, with a dense coat.
Virginia creeper is a fast-growing vine capable of climbing to a height of up to 20 m (66 ft). The stems are thin, woody, with tendrils and adhesive disks that allow them to cling to any surface. The leaves are large, palmately compound, consisting of five leaflets, bright green in color, turning crimson or purple in autumn.
It blooms in June-July. The flowers are inconspicuous, greenish-white, gathered in branched inflorescences. The fruits are small, dark blue berries, inedible, with a dense skin and two seeds inside. Fruiting continues until autumn.