This is 'a-bu-chi-ro-n'.
According to the column of 'Hana Oriori' in Asahi Shinbun ,on Jluy 31,Saturday, this name comes from Greek.
'A' means no or stop, and 'butiron' means diarrhea of ox.
As they used a kind of them to use stopping diarrhea of domestic animal, it was named like this.
Isn't it interesting?
I will also visit to yours.
Let's enjoy English together.
See you!!
I remember this flowers name "Tyrolian lantern", but in Japan this name is "Tyrolian lamp."
Look at here;
http://aoki2.si.gunma-u.ac.jp/BotanicalGarden/HTMLs/tyrolean-lamp.html
Probably my memory was effected with the french word "lanterne tyrolienne".
「チロリアン提灯」is nice words, I think.
The original type abutilon looks like a kind of medecine.
Look at here, please.
アブチロン
http://aoki2.si.gunma-u.ac.jp/BotanicalGarden/HTMLs/abutiron.html
アブチロン・ヒプリドゥム
http://aoki2.si.gunma-u.ac.jp/BotanicalGarden/HTMLs/abutilon-hybridum.html
These two type of abutilon make me remind glassworks of Gale.
Now I underdtood the difference between Tyrolean Lantern and Abutilon well.