Raponzolo di roccia, also known as Physoplexis comosa in Vietnamese, is one of the rare and characteristic mountain flowers. It grows in the regions of Carinzia and Como. Raponzolo di roccia grows on rock faces and vertical cliffs and in the dark, at elevations above 1400 meters. Its name comes from the shape of the roots, which resemble small radishes; commonly known as “artiglio del diavolo” in German, meaning “devil’s claw”, due to its claw-like shape.
Raponzolo di roccia, also known by the Vietnamese name Physoplexis comosa, is a rare and unique mountain flower. It belongs to the family Gesneriaceae and is found mainly in alpine areas.
Raponzolo di roccia has characteristic features of shape and habitat. It often grows on vertical cliffs and rocky areas, especially in the mountains of Carinzia and Como.
This flower can be found at altitudes above 1400 meters and adapts to forest and dark environments. Raponzolo di roccia is named for the shape of the root, which resembles a small radish. In German, it is also known as “artiglio del diavolo”, which means “devil’s claw”, due to the flower’s claw-like shape.
The rarity and uniqueness of Raponzolo di roccia has attracted the interest of nature lovers and researchers. At the same time, maintaining and protecting the habitat of this flower is also very important to ensure its survival in the future.
