What type of passionflower vines do you have, Angie?
If they're full of old leaves, it would probably be a good idea to cut them back, so they'll make a lot of new growth. New growth is what female butterflies generally prefer to lay their eggs on, and new leaves are said to have much less toxicity than older ones, so they're probably better for the tiny hatchlings.
If it were me, I'd cut my vines back.
Sherry

Thx they do look bad ill do that and hope the butterflys arnt sick it was tuff winter here lost a ton of plant this year.
Angie

Here is a link that might be useful: Dont throw that away 1#

What you described were two butterflies whose wing deployment may have been interferred with. Sometimes a well intentioned person sees a butteryfly or cicadia struggling to emerge from its chrysalis and wants to help with the stuggle. DON'T interfere. This is a critical stage for the insect. This struggle generates the pressure needed for the butterfly to pump fluid into its wings before they harden. If the wings do not completely fill within a given time, the wings will be crinkled and largely useless dooming the creature.

A bad as it looks, this struggle is necessary. A weak or poorly formed insect may not pass muster at this stage. As cruel as it appears, this is nature's way of culling out bad genes.

If your pair of butterflies were hatched indoors, other factors may be present such as suddent temperature changes.