Harlequin glorybower Flower

The of the Harlequin glorybower are small, tubular, and arranged in clusters known as panicles.Each individual flower consists of five petals that are typically white or pale pink.The petals surround a prominent cluster of long, bright red stamens,which are the male reproductive parts of the flower. The combination of white or pink petals and red stamens creates a visually striking contrast.One of the most remarkable features of the Harlequin glorybower flower is its delightful fragrance.The flowers emit a sweet, jasmine-like scent, which adds to their allure and makes them highly attractive to pollinators like bees and butterflies.The Harlequin glorybower flowers during late summer or early fall, typically from August to October, depending on the region. The blooming period may last for several weeks, giving a prolonged display of its beautiful flowers.After the flowers fade, the Harlequin glorybower produces small, spherical fruits that start off green but gradually turn black when ripe. These fruits are not edible for humans but can persist on the plant throughout the winter, adding additional visual interest.