Pandorea jasminoides, commonly known as Bower of Beauty, Bower Vine or Bower Climber is an evergreen, vigorous woody climber, and member of the Bignoniaceae family. Growing in most soils that are moist and well-drained (acidic soils are also suitable) it prefers full sun or part-shade. Adequate sunlight is required for good flowering and as a rainforest climber it will grow to reach for sunlight. Pandorea jasminoides tolerates a range of humidity conditions and due to growing well in inner urban areas it is assumed to be smog-tolerant. The glossy dark green leaves are mostly opposite or in whorls of three and 12 to 20 cm long. Each leaf consists of 4 to 7 leaflets with lanceolate to ovate leaves. Flowers are white or pale pink trumpet-shaped with hairy centres, up to 6 cm long with lobes 2 to 3cm long, and they appear in clusters for months from late spring to summer. Flowers are followed by immature light green, oblong stalked fruit capsules that mature into woody pods about 8 cm long and 2 cm wide. The boat-shaped pods contain numerous papery seeds and when split reveal individual elongated or circular winged seeds.