Madhumalti flower as is popularly known in India is a vine famous for white to red flower clusters. It is also known as Chinese honeysuckle, Rangoon creeper , Quiscual in Spanish and Niyog-niyogan in Filipino. It is also used as an herbal medicine.
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Third eye view 
Childhood memories 🙂
Nice photo. Do the flowers look slightly different in each part of the world? I also wondered if there were hybrid varieties, and if so, with what plants. Just curious.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. How does this flower look like in your place?
Beautiful
Nice ones! thanks for the quick like =)
I tried to get some seeds for these at one time, to grow for myself! Can’t believe the first post of yours that I click displays them 🙂
These flowers are simple yet amazingly beautiful.
Nice post! This flower was part of my childhood days… they bloom at night like Jasmine and in the morning, turn pink 🙂
Amazing!
This looks a little like Quisqualis indica to me. Very pretty.
I used to have an African Combretum specie… but it never flowered and it eventually ceased to be. Sniffle. Sniffle.
Thank you! It is indeed Quisqualis indica.
I love the color of these flowers. They make me smile 🙂 Judy
Thanks Judy 🙂
Beautiful shot!
Thank you Celia!
What a beautiful photograph!
Dorinda
Thank you Dorinda 🙂
Gorgeous photography! Always good to see the Creator’s handiwork as nature does her best across the continents. Thanks, too, for liking my blog.
Thank you 🙂
Gorgeous picture, I wish this plant grew in my backyard. And thanks so much for stopping by my blog and for the like!
Thank you for visiting the blog 🙂
Beautiful flower-I’ve never seen one before!
Thank you 🙂
It’s beautiful! Liz http://www.lizbrownleepoet.com
🙂
Nice shot. I love this flower but I have never seen or heard of it before.
Thanks Sonya! Madhumalti flower is very common in India and other parts of Asia.
This is a mesmerizing flower…we used to have a big crown of it over our old bungalow gate ! Thanks for the pic.
How lovely!
Delightful photo!
Nice shot!
gorgeous!
Rangoon creeper it grew over my house in Sudan. Always brought the great Hawk moths! Lovely
Thank you Jeni. Interesting to know that this is grown in Sudan as well.
They smell so sweet..i dont get to see them here… used to be one of my faves..
Thanks! Even I love to watch these flowers.
Ahhh..’Madhumalti’ my magical pink flowers !beautifully captured.
Thanks Shweta for sharing the name of this flower. I was not sure about the flower name.