Vine of crowfoot family
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
CLEMATISVine of crowfoot family.
CLEMATISVine of the crowfoot family.
RUEMeadow ..., plant of the crowfoot family.
SOMAVine of the milkweed family
ANGLEPODVine of the milkweed family
VETCHVine of the bean family
LOOFAHTropical vine of the gourd family
ololiuquia woody-stemmed Mexican vine of the morning glory family
ololiuquisOLOLIUQUI, a woody-stemmed Mexican vine of the morning glory family
cowhagestropical vine, Mucuna pruriens, of the legume family, bearing reddish or blackish pods
cowagetropical vine, Mucuna pruriens, of the legume family, bearing reddish or blackish pods
cowagestropical vine, Mucuna pruriens, of the legume family, bearing reddish or blackish pods
cowhagetropical vine, Mucuna pruriens, of the legume family, bearing reddish or blackish pods
chayotetropical American vine, Sechium edule, of the gourd family, having triangular leaves and small, white flowers
chayotestropical American vine, Sechium edule, of the gourd family, having triangular leaves and small, white flowers
greenbriersA green-stemmed North American vine of the lily family, typically prickly and with blue-black berries
greenbrierA green-stemmed North American vine of the lily family, typically prickly and with blue-black berries
brionyany Old World vine or climbing plant belonging to the genus Bryonia, of the gourd family, yielding acrid juice having emetic and purgative properties
brioniesany Old World vine or climbing plant belonging to the genus Bryonia, of the gourd family, yielding acrid juice having emetic and purgative properties
bryonyany Old World vine or climbing plant belonging to the genus Bryonia, of the gourd family, yielding acrid juice having emetic and purgative properties
bryoniesany Old World vine or climbing plant belonging to the genus Bryonia, of the gourd family, yielding acrid juice having emetic and purgative properties
peasea variable annual Eurasian vine (Pisum sativum) of the legume family that is cultivated especially for its rounded smooth or wrinkled edible protein-rich seeds
groundnutsA North American twining vine of the pea family, which bears clusters of fragrant brownish or maroon flowers and which yields a sweet edible tuber
luffasa. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
luffaa. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
loofaha. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
lablabOld World tropical vine, Dolichos lablab, of the legume family, having purple or white flowers and black or white seeds in a papery, beaked pod
loofahsa. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
loofasa. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
loofaa. any of several tropical vines of the genus Luffa, of the gourd family, bearing large, elongated fruit b. the fruit of such a vine
pikakesclimbing vine, Jasminium sambac, of the olive family, probably of Asian origin, having fragrant white flowers used to flavor jasmine tea and, in Hawaii, to make leis
pikakeclimbing vine, Jasminium sambac, of the olive family, probably of Asian origin, having fragrant white flowers used to flavor jasmine tea and, in Hawaii, to make leis
iviesa widely cultivated ornamental climbing or prostrate or sometimes shrubby chiefly Eurasian vine (Hedera helix) of the ginseng family with evergreen leaves, small yellowish flowers, and black berries
ivya widely cultivated ornamental climbing or prostrate or sometimes shrubby chiefly Eurasian vine (Hedera helix) of the ginseng family with evergreen leaves, small yellowish flowers, and black berries
gambiera yellowish catechu that is obtained from a tropical southeast Asian woody vine (Uncaria gambir) of the madder family and is used for chewing with the betel nut and for tanning and dyeing
ololiuquia woody-stemmed Mexican vine (Rivea corymbosa syn. Turbina corymbosa) of the morning glory family having small fleshy fruits with single seeds that are used especially by the native Indians for medicinal, narcotic, and religious purposes
kudzufast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion
kudzusfast-growing Chinese and Japanese climbing vine, Pueraria lobata, of the legume family, now widespread in the southern U.S., having tuberous, starchy roots and stems: used for fiber, as food and forage, and to prevent soil erosion