Question: Which is a type of vine, Diplocyclos or Edgeworthia?

Context articles: Diplocyclos
Grapevine virus A
Annual growth cycle of grapevines
Diplocyclos palmatus
Champanel (grape)
Tromboncino (squash)
Ampelocissus africana
Mabi forest
Passiflora alata
Edgeworthia

Diplocyclos is a genus of climbing or trailing vine in the family Cucurbitaceae.
 The genus comprises four or five species. "
D. palmatus" is pantropical in distribution and the remainder of species are restricted to Africa.
 All species are found within rainforest and the moister woodland types.
Grape vine virus A (GVA) is a plant virus and the type species in the genus "Vitivirus".
The annual growth cycle of grapevines is the process that takes place in the vineyard each year, beginning with bud break in the spring and culminating in leaf fall in autumn followed by winter dormancy.
 From a winemaking perspective, each step in the process plays a vital role in the development of grapes with ideal characteristics for making wine.
 Viticulturalists and vineyard managers monitor the effect of climate, vine disease and pests in facilitating or impeding the vines progression from bud break, flowering, fruit set, veraison, harvesting, leaf fall and dormancy-reacting if need be with the use of viticultural practices like canopy management, irrigation, vine training and the use of agrochemicals.
 The stages of the annual growth cycle usually become observable within the first year of a vine's life.
 The amount of time spent at each stage of the growth cycle depends on a number of factors-most notably the type of climate (warm or cool) and the characteristics of the grape variety.
Diplocyclos palmatus is a vine in the Cucurbitaceae family.
 It is commonly known as Native Bryony or Striped cucumber.
The Champanel grape is an American hybrid developed by Thomas Volney Munson of Texas.
 Champanel is a cross of the two grape varieties Vitis champini X Worden, a Concord seedling.
 It grows vigorusly, is resistant to root rot, Pierces disease and produces clusters of fruit resistant to rot and mildew.
 Although well adapted to a wide range of growing conditions, Chanpanel produces fruit with aroma characteristic of its Concord perantage and is not often seen commercially.
 Rather, Champanel is most often used as grafting material for Vitis vinifera (wine grapes), to provide disease resistant root stock.
 Jim Kamas writes, "Although the cause of vine death from [Pierce disease] was not known to him, T.V. Munson realized that utilizing grape parents that survived local conditions was important in creating new, improved adapted grape varieties" (Power).
 Munson not only developed a hybrid grape that is resistant to Pierce disease but that grows well in any soil type.
 The Champanel grapevine grows vigorously on any type of trellis it is placed under.
 The vine can be placed beside a fence so that the arms of the vine can run along it.
 Even though the vine grows vigorously, the Champanel grapevine is great for first time growers who want to add grapevines to their garden for the berries or for aesthetics.
 With the berries a grower can make jelly, juice or wine.
 This vine is excellent for growing up an arbor to provide shade in a growers back or front yard.
Tromboncino (] ), also known as zucchetta (] ), is a type of squash most often used as a summer squash.
 While nearly all summer squash are cultivars of "Cucurbita pepo", tromboncino is a cultivar of "Cucurbita moschata".
 The vining growth habit, is similar to many winter squashes, but unlike most other summer squash.
 It is more tolerant to some common summer squash pests, including squash vine borer, squash bugs, and powdery mildew, than the more commonly grown, bushy, "C. pepo" summer squash cultivars.
 The plants are slower to start producing than some "C. pepo" types.
 The fruit color is usually pale green, fading to beige upon maturity, and it is picked around one foot long for summer squash.
 It is an heirloom, originally from Liguria, and remains popular throughout Italy and abroad.
 Tromboncino squash can be left to mature into a winter squash; such is often compared to a watery butternut squash.
 If left to ripen, the fruits can grow over three feet in length.
Ampelocissus africana is a type of vine that is woody, or liana of the grape family, bearing edible fruit.
 It is native to habitats in, and around forested areas in Guinea, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, Central African Republic, Sudan, Kenya, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania (including the Zanzibar Archipelago, from where the type specimen was collected), Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Botswana.
 It was originally described botanically in 1790 by João de Loureiro as "Botria africanus", which is the basionym for its treatment here under "Ampelocissus".
Mabi forests (also known as Complex Notophyll Vine Forests) are a type of ecological community found in the Australian state of Queensland which is considered to be critically endangered and which consists of remnant patches found only either in North Queensland's Atherton Tablelands or at Shiptons Flat (also known as "Kuna") along the Annan River.
Passiflora alata, the winged-stem passion flower, is a species of flowering plant.
 It is an evergreen vine, growing to 6 m or more, which bears an edible type of passion fruit.
 It is native to the Amazon, from Peru to eastern Brazil.
Edgeworthia (paper bush) is a genus of plants in the family Thymelaeaceae.
 When the genus was first described, it was published twice in the same year (1841), in two separate publications: "Plantarum vascularium genera: secundum ordines naturales digesta eorumque differentiae et affinitates tabulis diagnostacis expositae"; and "Denkschriften der Regensburgischen Botanischen Gesellschaft."
 The genus was named in honour of Michael Pakenham Edgeworth, an Irish-born, amateur botanist and police chief, stationed at the English settlement of Punjab, in India, and for his sister, writer Maria Edgeworth.