Adenophora remotiflora

Famille: Campanulaceae, Genre: Adenophora
Vivace (1m de haut).

Habitat

Exposition
Plein soleil
Humidité
Humidité moyenne.
Sol
Sol léger à moyen.
pH
Sol acide ou calcaire
Rusticité
Zone 6
Habitat originel
Woods in mountains, C. and S. Japan[58]. In meadows or deciduous forests from the lowlands to elevations of 1800 metres[275].
Origine géographique
E. Asia - China, Japan, Korea

Comestibilité

  • Racine - crue ou cuite [105, 177, 179].
  • Buds - cooked [177].
  • We do not know if this report refers to the flowers or the leaves [K].

Usages médicinaux

  • The root is antidote, demulcent, expectorant [174, 178, 218].
  • The root is used in the treatment of poisonous bites and medicinal poisoning [174, 178].

Culture

  • Prefers a light rich slightly alkaline soil that is not too dry, and a warm sunny position [1, 200].
  • Plants are intolerant of root disturbance [1].
  • The young growth is extremely attractive to slugs, they have been known to destroy even mature plants [K].
  • There is some confusion over this name .
  • Some reports, especially [105] and [179] refer to A. remotifolia .
  • Miq .
  • We assume that this is a mis-spelling for this species but we could be wrong [K].

Propagation

  • Graines - Semez sous chassis dès qu'elles sont mûres [200].
  • The seed can also be sown in spring .
  • Surface sow 2 - 3 seeds per pot in the spring in order to avoid transplanting [133].
  • We have found that if transplanted when very small seedlings grow away without difficulty [K].
  • Germinates in 1 - 3 months at 10°c [133].
  • Plant out into their permanent positions whilst young .
  • Boutures de la base au printemps [K].
  • Division in spring - very difficult because the plant dislikes root disturbance[1] .

Calendrier

En fleur
7 - 8
Maturité des graines
8 - 9

Pollinisation

Type de fleur
Hermaphrodite (les fleurs ont des organes mâles et femelles)
Auto-fertile
Non
Pollinisateurs
Insectes

Divers

Pollution
Non
Autres réferences
[58, 200]

Réferences

[1] F. Chittendon. RHS Dictionary of Plants plus Supplement. 1956 1951.
Comprehensive listing of species and how to grow them. Somewhat outdated, it has been replaces in 1992 by a new dictionary (see [200]).
[58] Ohwi. G. Flora of Japan. (English translation) 1965.
The standard work. Brilliant, but not for the casual reader.
[105] Tanaka. T. Tanaka's Cyclopaedia of Edible Plants of the World. 1976.
The most comprehensive guide to edible plants I've come across. Only the briefest entry for each species, though, and some of the entries are more than a little dubious. Not for the casual reader.
[133] Rice. G. (Editor) Growing from Seed. Volume 1. 1987.
Very readable magazine with lots of information on propagation.
[174] Kariyone. T. Atlas of Medicinal Plants.
A good Japanese herbal.
[177] Kunkel. G. Plants for Human Consumption. 1984.
An excellent book for the dedicated. A comprehensive listing of latin names with a brief list of edible parts.
[178] Stuart. Rev. G. A. Chinese Materia Medica.
A translation of an ancient Chinese herbal. Fascinating.
[179] Reid. B. E. Famine Foods of the Chiu-Huang Pen-ts'ao. 1977.
A translation of an ancient Chinese book on edible wild foods. Fascinating.
[200] Huxley. A. The New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. 1992. 1992.
Excellent and very comprehensive, though it contains a number of silly mistakes. Readable yet also very detailed.
[218] Duke. J. A. and Ayensu. E. S. Medicinal Plants of China 1985.
Details of over 1,200 medicinal plants of China and brief details of their uses. Often includes an analysis, or at least a list of constituents. Heavy going if you are not into the subject.

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