Lantern flowers. Its flowers hang upside down on the stem, and the shape of the flower resembles an upside-down bell. Hence the name Upside Down Golden Bell.
The upside-down admiralty is a perennial semi-shrub, which refers to low plants below 1 m tall.
The upside-down Admiralty is a delicate plant that grows in a cool and moist environment, afraid of high temperatures and strong lights, and cannot stand the heat and wind and rain in summer. Grows extremely slowly at temperatures of 30°C in summer and withers and dies at 35°C. Winter temperatures are not lower than 5 °C, and if they are below 5 °C, they are susceptible to frost damage.
The upside-down golden bell has a very distinctive form: on a green flower stem, there will be four or five brightly colored small flowers, and each small flower will have a cracked barrel calyx. When the flowers are in full bloom, the calyx lobes are turned outwards, and the petals and buds hang upside down and supplely stick together. The petals are many in color, purple red, red, pink, white, arranged in a tile-like shape. Extremely beautiful.
In addition, its flowers are medicinal and useful for rheumatism.
The flower language of the upside-down golden bell is to believe in love, representing a vision of beautiful love.