i already have giant granadila, purple possum and yellow sunrise

are there any other edible passiflora that are distinct or different from the above mentioned?

Are you in zone 10b South Florida or coastal Southern California? I'm guessing South Florida based on what you are growing. Do people fruit P. mollissima there? (I really have no idea).

Anyway, If you are looking for P. incarnata, a Tacsonia (a mollissima hybrid at a minimum) and a P. edulis red/yellow hybrid, I know that you can find all three at Grassy Knoll Exotics. I would email or call Elizabeth Peters there. She incredibly nice and helpful and can tell you what's suited to your climate.

http://gkexoticplants.com/pages/contact_us.html

Oh, here's one list of edible species. There are of course also hybrids. Not all of the species on this list are self-fertile, and some taste better than others:

http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/nexus/passiflora_spp_nex.html

I just tasted P. 'Mission Dolores' (parritae x antioquiensis) over the weekend. A spectacular plant that I only recently found out is self fertile. Very nice flavor. I believe Elizabeth can sell it to you (or I can give you a cutting for free if you are in California). That one would be not so good for South Florida but probably OK for coastal Southern California.

Good luck.

that site is out of the edible varieties but still has a very nice flowering selection

'Susan Brigham'
Actinia
Antioquiensis
P. edulis 'Frederick'
P. edulis (unspecified--I bought 'Nancy Garrison' under this category)
P. edulis flavicarpa
P. maliformis

Plus others I left out because I wasn't sure. Actually I think there are quite a number I left off that list.

I think the first 3 are unsuitable for Florida.

The waiting lists can be suprisingly short from what people tell me.

im looking for P. Mollissima mostly, pendula flowers and banana shaped fruit.

it should do good down here right? i added it to the wishlist of that site

'Panama Red' is a P. edulis hybrid.

As far as P. mollissima, I would be surprised if it would do OK there. I've actually asked and have yet to hear of anyone who has bloomed it in Florida. Perhaps someone will read your thread and speak up either way.

That's why you should ask Elizabeth Peters if there are any Tacsonias that will fruit in Florida. She sells several, and I know at least one of them is a mollissima hybrid ('Susan Brigham'--mollissima x mixta).

Actually, you have me curious--I'll start a thread asking whether anyone has bloomed a Tacsonia hybrid or species in the deep South.

There are other species that should fruit where you are, though, and you could always consider those.

"Edible Passiflora Adapted to South Florida Growing Conditions"
http://www.fshs.org/Proceedings/Password%20Protected/1976%20Vol.%2089/236-238%20(HOWELL).pdf

"The Banana Passionfruits (P. mollissima (HBK) Bailey, P. mixta,L., P. antioquiensis Karst., and others) are considered to produce the finest juice and drinks of all the passionfruits. Unfortunately they have not done well here."

Morton, J. 1987. Banana Passionfruit. p. 332–333. In: Fruits of warm climates. Julia F. Morton, Miami, FL.
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/banana_passion_fruit.html#Climate

"It has never succeeded in Florida; is grown to some extent in Hawaii and the State of Madras, India. The climate of New Zealand seems highly suitable for it and it has been grown there, more or less commercially, for several decades."

Also, in Hawaii it is incredibly invasive--in the higher altitudes. It is not invasive in the lower elevations.

In California, as far as I am aware it's restricted to regions at least fairly near the coast. As far as I'm aware where I live we're pretty borderline for growing it. The only Tacsonias I've seen in my area are my own and a friend's.

There are a number of other reasons.

However I would emphasize that I would love to hear if it were possible to grow it in Florida and I have been looking for that info. I grow Tacsonias and I'm always curious if they will do well if I send them to people in warm climates such as Florida.

Your picture is impressive, however I can't tell if it's mollissima--do you have a photo of a leaf and/or a flower for ID? If you know of anything online suggesting that anyone grows, blooms and fruits the plant successfully, I really want to know. As I say I've looked long and hard. I'd like to be pleasantly surprised.

http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/passiflora/msg072309585154.html

Someone in the South asked whether there are any Tacsonias that might do well. It was suggested by "kiwinut" that 'Coral Glow' is possibly the only one, although it doesn't like it above 90. Myles Irvine says he did OK with P. tarminiana (the species most commonly called mollissima) through a "very hot spell". I think it's safe to say that a hot spell in England would be very cold for Florida.

http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/passiflora/msg072309585154.html