Tropaeolum Majus

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Tropaeolum majus COMMON NAME Nasturtium FAMILY Tropaeolaceae AUTHORITY L. FLORA CATEGORY Vascular – Exotic STRUCTURAL CLASS Herbs - Dicotyledons other than Composites NVS CODE TROMAJ HABITAT Terrestrial. Disturbed sites, especially adjacent to gardens and dumps. Tropaeolum majus. Photographer: John Smith- Shrubland, herbfield, wetland, streamsides. Dodsworth FEATURES Scrambling or trailing, hairless, aromatic, annual or short-lived perennial, occ climbing to 2 m high. Stems succulent, to 10 m long, sap watery. Leaves distinctive, roundish shield-shaped, often slightly asymmetric, bluish below, up to 18-21 cm diam, with long stalk attached to back of leaf. Flowers solitary or 2-3 clustered, tubular, 4 cm diam, 5 irregular petals, scarlet orange or yellow, Oct- May. Seed capsule 3-sided, green, 10-14 mm long, succulent. Seeds caper-like. SIMILAR TAXA No species is easily confused with T. majus in NZ. Cultivated plants have many different flower colours. Tropaeolum majus. Photographer: John Smith- Dodsworth FLOWERING (January), October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May (December) FLOWER COLOURS Red/Pink, Yellow LIFE CYCLE Perennial. Reproduces primarily via vegetative spread and fragmentation but seeds are also produced. Dispersal is through garden dumping and clonal spread and birds may disperse seeds. YEAR NATURALISED 1883 ORIGIN N. Andes REASON FOR INTRODUCTION Ornamental TOLERANCES Tolerates salt, wind, hot to cold, semi-shade, damp, physical damage, poor soils. FORAGING FOR NASTURTIUM Click on the Radio New Zealand National logo to listen to This Way Up. Simon Morton interviews Johanna Knox about foraging for nasturtium (duration: 11′14″). MORE INFORMATION https://www.nzpcn.org.nz/flora/species/tropaeolum-majus/.

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