#bignoniaceae

• Amphicome — A genus of perennial herbaceous plants in the trumpet vine family (Bignoniaceae), native to the mountainous regions of the Himalayas, closely related to the genus Incarvillea. These plants are characterized by pinnately compound leaves and spectacular, tubular, bell-shaped flowers, often utilized in collector alpine gardens due to their relative hardiness and outstanding ornamental value.
• Amphicome emodi — The scientific name of an ornamental perennial herbaceous plant species in the genus Amphicome, Bignoniaceae family, native to the temperate and alpine regions of the Himalayas (Kashmir, Pakistan, Nepal). Also known under the synonym 'Incarvillea emodi', it is distinguished by its green, pinnately compound leaves and magnificent, tubular bell-shaped flowers of a bright pink color with a yellow-orange throat, cultivated on rockeries or in alpine pots.
• Anisostichus — An obsolete botanical genus or taxonomic synonym historically used to classify climbing plants of the Bignoniaceae family, primarily represented by the species Anisostichus capreolata (officially known today as Bignonia capreolata or Crossvine). It is a vigorous, woody climbing vine native to North America, characterized by tendrils with adhesive pads and spectacular trumpet-shaped, orange-red or yellow flowers.