Passiflora incarnata aka Purple Passionflower

Passiflora incarnata, also known as maypop, purple passionflower, true passionflower, wild apricot, and wild passion vine, is a fast-growing perennial vine with climbing or trailing stems. It is a member of the passionflower genus Passiflora and is both found as a wildflower in the southern United States and in cultivation for its fruit and striking bluish-purple blooms. The plant has large, intricate flowers with prominent styles and stamens, and the stems can be smooth or pubescent, long and trailing, possessing many tendrils. The leaves are alternate and palmately 3-lobed and occasionally 5-lobed, measuring 6–15 centimetres and have two characteristic glands at the base of the blade on the petiole. Flowers have five bluish-white petals. Maypop belongs to the Passiflora genus, and is native to the Central and Eastern United States and Bermuda. The fruit of Passiflora incarnata contains many seeds, each surrounded by an aril holding edible juice, which can be consumed fresh or used to flavor processed products. Historically, the plant has been used as a herbal medicine in the belief it may be used for anxiety, insomnia, or hypertension. In traditional medicine, passionflower is reputed to have a number of potential uses including diarrhoea, dysmenorrhoea, neuralgia, burns, haemorrhoids and insomnia as used historically in Europe. Maypop is a super rare houseplant that isn't challenging to grow and needs regular watering to thrive. It does best in long-lasting, direct light and should be less than 1 foot from a window. Maypop likes soil that is well draining. You may want to supplement with a gentle, organic fertilizer throughout the peak growing season.