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Healthy Home Gardening

Dovesfoot Cranesbill

Geraniaceae Geranium molle


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Thunder
Thunder
Flower Info: Petal # 5
Color 1    
Color 2    
Type Categories Useful Parts
Herb
Herb
Medicine Weed
Roots Stems
Bark Leaves
Buds Flowers
Fruit Seeds

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Dovesfoot Cranesbill

Main Order Diagram | Plant Order List

Geraniaceae Family
Wild Geranium Geranium  Long-Beaked Filaree, Stork's Bill Filaree Dovesfoot Cranesbill Richardson Geranium Sticky Purple Geranium, Meadow Cranesbill Sticky Purple Geranium Wild Blue Geranium Purple Geranium Purple Geranium

Geranium Genus
Wild Geranium Geranium Dovesfoot Cranesbill Richardson Geranium Sticky Purple Geranium, Meadow Cranesbill Sticky Purple Geranium
Other Names for this Plant

Dovefoot Geranium or Awnless Geranium


Location

Range & Origin: Originally a European wildflower. It has long been naturalized in the United States, it is found from coast to coast

Physical Description
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The flowers of Dove's-foot Crane's-bill look like teency pink ten-petalled lilac-pink daisies, but if you look closely, they have "obdurate petals" meaning each petal looks like two, & if you plucked one of these petals, it is heart-shaped; there are really only five of these petals per flower

Add to Compare Species
What's This?

Geraniaceae
Geraniales
Geraniales
Cranesbill Order
Malvidae
Mallow Class
Eurosids
Real Rose Class
Rosids
Rosids
Rose-Like Class
Core Eudicots
Core Eudicots
Main, Real, Two First-Leaves (Dicots)
Eudicots
Eudicots
Real, Two First-Leaves (Dicots)
Mesangiospermae
Mesangiospermae
Half Capsule Seed Division
Magnoliophyta
Magnoliophyta
Magnolia Division
Spermatophytes
Spermatophytes
Seed Plants
Euphyllophytina
Real Land Plants
Polysporangiates
Multiple Spore Sub-Kingdom
Stomatophytes
Stomatophytes
Air Pores Sub-Kingdom
Embryophytes
Embryophytes
Multicellular Land Plants
Streptobionta
Streptobionta
Multicellular Plants
Plantae
Plantae
Plants
Eukaryota
Eukaryota
Cells with a Nucleus
General Information

It is found by experience to be singularly good for wind cholic, as also to expel the stone and gravel in the kidneys. The decoction thereof in wine, is an excellent good cure for those that have inward wounds, hurts, or bruises, both to stay the bleeding, to dissolve and expel the congealed blood, and to heal the parts, as also to cleanse and heal outward sores, ulcers and fistulas; and for green wounds, many do only bruise the herb, and apply it to the places, and it heals them quickly. The same decoction in wine fomented to any place pained with the gout, or to joint-aches, or pains of the sinews, gives much ease. The powder or decoction of the herb sinews, gives much ease. The powder or decoction of the herb taken for some time together, is found by experience to be singularly good for ruptures and burstings in people, either young or old.

Culpeper, Nicholas, The English physitian: or an astrologo-physical discourse of the vulgar herbs of this nation. London : Peter Cole, 1652


Dovesfoot Cranesbill

Dovesfoot Cranesbill
Single Flower

Dovesfoot Cranesbill

Dovesfoot Cranesbill
Small flower in hand

Dovesfoot Cranesbill

Dovesfoot Cranesbill
Plants and Flowers

Comment: Dovesfoot Cranesbill, Geranium molle

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