What's the story? My twiner no. 4 is blooming now and revealing its name this way. It's Trichterwinde in German (literally translated this would mean something like funneltwiner), a name that describes very well its most obvious characteristic features.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPXKlVAx1R8NO6trJZ0EntXMlSTJ1dzgWwBSYzNt9UNwEsBTBbGkUuF-FIarlQyjjP7B5rzsaUYEwjSXE-JhedgAKIp6-cvv71WH_SM2clp067F2WQ5Gr5AhSoDruJqPPs_jfR7R9Tat8/s400/96MorningGlory.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPVB5nw8q4YKQGfFSud7xKplPOjY_XYtyT1M7VtFDsT1FjiaRJR23JP7rPNy6Asbd_yH9TWAGNbZo_hAYII6qprUSuzSekvqHCVvTNrG2QYBOxoh-0GLNqh4a4TAFzPzgyzzFkYUWyhCI/s400/97MorningGlory.jpg)
The blossoms look like pretty tiny gramophones, so you'd expect delicate fairies to swing in front of them listening to a low sweet melody. I found out that Morning Glory is the English name of this plant and it also fits very well, as the splendour already withers in the afternoon.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhD3Z2GVIc2p2oTCWwbEWOLCCbvp-qz83vXW8dbdgdMDnyMzgD19AVwyuKXdbQ0acM5xx5gCiMZ3LLYhghr-tu6wZahrMG5jJNSe0wIRYczvd8oI17CHZbc7gukEGXGF3J79eTqWJXeuY/s400/98Peas.jpg)
I already picked the first peas. They grew from those I used for decoration in
this picture. They are so delicious!
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