Looks like periwinckle ....its a ground cover vine and does not climb

Ian

Maybe because the plant I'm thinking of is an aussie native cultivated elsewhere now - it looks a little like Pandorea jasminoides ("Bower Vine"). If correct, it's not a vining climber but needs support like a trellis or trunk or pergola to "climb" and failing that, would certainly go spreading out on the ground in search of something to use for that.

Agree with ians_, looks like Vinca minor, aka: periwinkle. Tskn - it is often helpful if you indicate where the plant is growing - city and state or similar - notice that I've got that info included above, next to my user name.

Those look like compound leaves to me.
Any chance we could see anther part of the plant?

I don't know what this is but I am pretty certain it isn't Vinca minor. Those look like pinnate leaves to me too. What climate is this growing in?

I believe it's Southern California from a search on other posts.

If OP is in southern Calif, there are 2 vines that came to my mind. At first, I thought it looked like Trachelospermum jasminoides (Star Jasmine), but I went out & looked at mine & there is no terminal leaf. So not that one.

The other, Pandorea jasminoides, as Alison suggested, does have the terminal leaf & it is 2-pinnate (compound?), as Saltcedar asked about. Let's see if the pic I just took came out well enough to see. Each leaflet has 2 to 3 pairs & one terminal leaf. Hard to say, but it seems that way in Tskn's photo. Tskn can compare to theirs.

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thank you everyone. I do think it is Pandorea jasminoides, but I've yet to see it flower. I am in So Cal. It is growing all over the ground so I better get pruning!

We trained ours up a lattice (we attached to posts/fence). It puts on quite a nice show. =)

Pandorea jasminoides
Click for larger view

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