Radix adenophorae seed
LATIN NAME: Adenophora tetraphylla
COMMON NAME: Radix Adenophorae
LATIN NAME: Adenophora tetraphylla
COMMON NAME: Radix Adenophorae
The adenophora is the blue bell of the old meadow, and the fine, bell-shaped flowers hang along the tall stems. The upright, perennial herb carries the lance-shaped, toothed leaves and the loose racemes of the fine, blue or blue-violet, bell-shaped, five-lobed flowers through the summer, one of the fine, quiet sights of the meadow. The roots have a very long record in the old practice of the warm East, and the plant is a fine, historic presence of the herb collection. It is a plant of the open, sunny, deep, moist, well-drained ground.
Scientific Research & Plant Biotechnology
The adenophora is a historic subject of the plant science, and the blue bells keep showing up in the work on the bellflower relatives. The chemistry of the roots, which have a very long record in the old practice of the warm East, has been studied at length, and it keeps appearing in the studies of the traditional root herbs, the bellflower family and the members of the bellflower family. The lance-shaped leaves and the tall habit have also made it a fine study plant, and the adenophora is a regular subject of the work on the blue bells of the cool world.
Ecological & Economic Value & Wide Applications
The adenophora is a fine, quiet plant of the meadow and the herb collection. The loose racemes of the fine, blue or blue-violet, bell-shaped flowers open through the summer, one of the fine, quiet sights of the meadow, drawing the bees, and the roots have a very long record in the old practice of the warm East, dried into the small, white bundles of the old trade. The plant is one of the fine choices for the herb collection, the meadow border and the study garden, and it has been written about in the botanical and the herbal papers for the blue bells and the long record of use. It is a fine, quiet plant of the open, sunny, deep, moist, well-drained garden.
Give the young plants the deep, moist bed and a little shade in the hot afternoon.
Give the young plants the deep, moist bed and a little shade in the hot afternoon.
To grow the adenophora from seed, sow the small, brown seeds over the surface of a pot of coarse seed compost, without covering them, keep the pot in a bright, open spot and water gently, then set the young plants out in the open ground. The seedlings come through within a couple of weeks and grow on steadily. With the sun and the deep, moist, well-drained ground, the blue bells will hang through the summer.
Radix adenophorae seed
a traditional medicine commonly used as an antitussive and expectorant,