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583 |
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[[http://www.pbase.com/lambsfeathers/image/105045205]] [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burchardia_umbellata]] |
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2
1921 |
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3
1244 |
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Blooming Time: In winter in the greenhouse, it blooms with very small, greenish-white flowers. Culture: Ledebouria socialis need full sun to partial shade with a well-drained soil mix. We use a soil mix consisting of 1 part peat moss to 1 part loam to 2 parts sand or perlite. The plants are allowed to dry thoroughly in between waterings. Plants are fertilized on a monthly basis with a balanced fertilizer diluted to ½ the strength recommended on the label. They are very vigorous growers an |
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4
2069 |
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This should be edible, but I'm not sure... |
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5
2323 |
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6
1724 |
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7
2026 |
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Grows 3 to 4 ft tall. Can contain anywhere from 2-7 heads per stem. It grows on road shoulders, in old fields and thin woods, and in disturbed areas. It is partial to sandy soils. More information can be attained here- [[]]http://www.floridata.com/ref/m/mona_pun.cfm[[]] |
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8
2267 |
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9
3072 |
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Early settlers sometimes used redbud blossoms as a salad food. Redbud bark was used to treat common maladies and sometimes even leukemia. Medicinal Uses: A tea made from the inner bark is highly astringent. Used in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea and dysentery, it is also a folk remedy for leukemia. A cold infusion of the roots and inner bark have been used to treat various chest complaints including whooping cough and congestion. Bark of redbud has been used as an astringent in the treatment |
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10
1797 |
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The plant was given its English name by the 17th century herbalist Thomas Johnson in a celebrated case of mistaken identity. In fact, what Johnson found and described in 1633 was probably maiden pink Dianthus deltoides. As the first name given to a plant is generally the one botanists stick to, the East End of London is 'famous' for a species that has not grown there in historical times, and possibly not at all. The nectar of the flowers likely attracts small butterflies, skippers, long-tongued |
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11
2184 |
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Early settlers sometimes used redbud blossoms as a salad food. Redbud bark was used to treat common maladies and sometimes even leukemia Medicinal Uses: A tea made from the inner bark is highly astringent. Used in the treatment of fevers, diarrhea and dysentery, it is also a folk remedy for leukemia. A cold infusion of the roots and inner bark have been used to treat various chest complaints including whooping cough and congestion. Bark of redbud has been used as an astringent in the treatment o |
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12
2492 |
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13
1949 |
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Bacopa : Enhances memory development, learning, and concentration. |
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14
2869 |
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Because mandrake contains deliriant hallucinogenic tropane
alkaloids such as hyoscyamine and the roots sometimes
contain bifurcations causing them to resemble human figures,
their roots have long been used in magic rituals, today also
in neopagan religions such as Wicca and Germanic revivalism
religions such as Odinism. All parts of the mandrake plant
are poisonous. Photo by:
שומבל&
#1506; More Entheogenic Plants: [[]]http://healthyhomegarde |
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15
1347 |
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Long thin stems from which groups of 4-6 delicate hanging flowers appear. Two plants have appeared in my garden among the rubble of a building site. Before I remove them I would like to know what they are. |
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16
2350 |
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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 sa |
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17
1752 |
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18
1208 |
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It is poisonous to livestock, so avoid planting where animals graze. |
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19
586 |
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20
706 |
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21
5394 |
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Honeysuckles (Lonicera, pronounced /lɒˈnɪsərə/; syn. Caprifolium Mill.) are arching shrubs or twining vines in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to the Northern Hemisphere. There are about 180 species of honeysuckle, 100 of which occur in China; Europe and North America have only about 20 native species each. Widely known species include Lonicera periclymenum (European Honeysuckle or Woodbine), Lonicera japonica (Japanese Honeysuckle, White Honeysuckl |
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22
2567 |
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Henbit Deadnettle is an edible mint. [[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=1051[[]] [[]]http://healthyhomegardening.com/Plant.php?pid=113[[]] |
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23
2140 |
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24
3760 |
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25
2087 |
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Stripe Leaf Plant |
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26
4869 |
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27
3452 |
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28
2066 |
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29
1232 |
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30
1644 |
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