Gentiana Acaulis Collection

The Gentian blue. Blue gentian, Gentiana acaulis, with white-lined sphinx moth, Hyles lineata
FLO4596628 The Gentian blue. Blue gentian, Gentiana acaulis, with white-lined sphinx moth, Hyles lineata. Handcoloured etching from Pierre Joseph Buchoz 'Precious

Anemone Nemorosa Flore-pleno; Gentiana Acaulis (colour litho)
6019921 Anemone Nemorosa Flore-pleno; Gentiana Acaulis (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Anemone Nemorosa Flore-pleno; Gentiana Acaulis)

Stemless Gentian, from Choix des Plus Belles Fleurs et des Plus Beaux Fruits
945308 Stemless Gentian, from Choix des Plus Belles Fleurs et des Plus Beaux Fruits, Vol. II, 1827-33 (coloured engraving) by Redoute, Pierre Joseph (1759-1840) (after); BibliothAque Paul-Marmottan

Blue Gentian (Trumpet Flower), c. 1776 (hand-coloured engraving)
618096 Blue Gentian (Trumpet Flower), c.1776 (hand-coloured engraving) by Buchoz, Pierre-Joseph (1731-1807); Private Collection; (add.info.: from Collection Precieuse et Enluminee, published 1776)

Gentiana acaulis, the stemless gentian
Illustration of a Gentiana acaulis, the stemless gentian

Trumpet / Stemless Gentian (Gentiana acaulis) Nordtirol, Austrian Alps. June

Trumpet / Stemless Gentian flower (Gentiana acaulis) looking down the middle of the flower, showing five-fold symmetry. Nordtirol, Austrian Alps. June

Stemless gentian (Gentiana acaulis)
Illustration of a Stemless gentian (Gentiana acaulis)

Hand fork placed in soil, ready to lift clump of Gentiana acaulis (Gentian) plant, close-up

Propagating by division, loosening the root mass of Gentiana acaulis (Gentian) and dividing clump into pieces, using hand forks back-to-back, close-up

Stemless gentian (Gentiana acaulis) C016 / 5539
Stemless gentian (Gentiana acaulis). Plate 50 from the collection of original drawings and sketches by the German botanist Georg Dionysius Ehret (1708-1770)

Trumpet gentians (Gentiana acaulis) in a mountain meadow. Photographed in Switzerland

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Gentiana acaulis, also known as the stemless gentian, is a stunning flower that captivates with its vibrant blue trumpet-like petals. This exquisite plant can be found in various forms of artwork throughout history, showcasing its timeless beauty. One such depiction is seen in the Anemone Nemorosa Flore-pleno lithograph, where the Gentiana acaulis stands tall among other beautiful flowers and fruits. Its distinct color and shape make it an eye-catching addition to any floral arrangement. In another hand-colored engraving from 1776, titled Blue Gentian (Trumpet Flower), we get a closer look at this magnificent bloom. The intricate details of each petal are highlighted, emphasizing the delicate nature of this species. The Nordtirol region in the Austrian Alps becomes adorned with these enchanting flowers every June. The sight of fields filled with Trumpet / Stemless Gentians is truly breathtaking and adds a touch of magic to the landscape. Looking down into the middle of a Stemless Gentian flower reveals an intricate pattern that draws you further into its allure. The deep blue hue contrasts beautifully against its green surroundings, creating an ethereal experience for anyone lucky enough to witness it up close. Propagating by division allows us to multiply these precious plants and share their beauty with more people. Carefully loosening the root mass and dividing clumps ensures healthy growth for future generations to enjoy. Whether placed in soil or showcased in artwork like C016/5539 photograph series captures, Gentiana acaulis never fails to leave us mesmerized by its elegance. This stemless gentian brings joy wherever it blooms – be it gardens or art galleries alike and has been admired throughout history for its striking appearance and ability to evoke wonderment within those who encounter it. From ancient engravings to modern photographs capturing its essence, this stemless gentian continues to enchant us with its timeless allure.