2009-Feb-23 - VALERIE HOFFMAN
Marigold (Tagetes Erecta)
Marigold is chiefly used as a local remedy. Its action is
stimulant and diaphoretic. Given internally, it assists local action
and prevents suppuration. It is useful in chronic ulcer, varicose
veins, etc. It is considered to have much value as an aperient and
detergent in visceral obstructions and jaundice. It has been asserted
that a Marigold flower, rubbed on the affected part, is an admirable
remedy for the pain and swelling caused by the sting of a wasp or bee.
A lotion made from the flowers is most useful for sprains and wounds,
and a water distilled from them is good for inflamed and sore eyes. An
infusion of the freshly-gathered flowers is employed in fevers, as it
gently promotes perspiration and throws out any eruption - a decoction
of the flowers is much in use in country districts to bring out
smallpox and measles, in the same manner as Saffron. Marigold flowers
are in demand for children's ailments. The leaves when chewed at first
communicate a viscid sweetness, followed by a strong penetrating taste,
of a saline nature. The expressed juice, which contains the greater
part of this pungent matter, has been given in cases of costiveness and
proved very efficacious. Snuffed up the nose it excites sneezing and a
discharge of mucous from the head. The leaves, eaten as a salad, have
been considered useful in the scrofula of children, and the acrid
qualities of the plant have caused it to be recommended as an
extirpator of warts.
Mint (Mentha Arvesis)
One of the most common herbs and extremely popular in alternative
medical treatments, Mint has several medicinal uses in treating skin
problems. It is especially useful in treating acne, itching,
inflammation, and burns. Internally, it is considered excellent for
indigestion and gastrointestinal problems, and is very popular in the
food and confectionary industry.
VALERIE HAWK HOFFMAN: Aruna (Sphaeranthus Hirtus)
Aruna is bitter stomachi, stimulant, alterrative and demulcent. It
is used for Bilious affections and for the dispersion of various kinds
of Tumours, and is useful as blood purifier in skin diseases. It is
used in Glandular swellings in the neck and also a good remedy in
Jaundice.
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2009-Feb-23 - VALERIE HOFFMAN
Kelp
Family: Fucaceae Genus: Fucus, Laminaria, Macrocystis, Nereocystis Species: Versiculosus (Fucus), various (Others)
Also Known As: Fucus, Seawrack, Cutweed, Bladderwrack, Wakame, Hijiki, Kombu, Arame
A natural source of iodine, now known as a radiation protector,
protection from heavy metals, reducer of heart disease, and an
infection fighter.
Rx: take tablets (herb is unpleasant), infusion
Warnings: None
Calamus (Acorus Calamus )
Calamus is an aromatic stimulant and mild tonic. On account of the
volatile oil which is present, it also acts as a carminative, removing
the discomfort caused by flatulence and checking the growth of the
bacteria which give rise to it. It is used to increase the appetite and
benefit digestion. It has a brownish-yellow colour and a pungent, spicy
taste and is used as a stomachic and flavouring agent.
VALERIE HOFFMAN: Coriander (Coriandrum sativum)
Description
Coriander is a dainty annual plant that grows about 2 feet tall.
It has finely divided leaves that are both strong-smelling and
ill-tasting. Small white or purplish-tinged flowers appear in small,
flat heads.
Culture
Coriander is easily grown from seed sown in the garden in spring.
This plant does well in any good garden soil. Thin plants 7 to 10
inches apart.
Harvesting
Harvest plants when 6 inches high or pick leaves sparingly when
plants are 4 to 6 inches tall. Gather seeds as they ripen in
mid-summer.
Use
Coriander seeds, round and about one-eighth of an inch in
diameter, have a delicious perfumed taste and odor and are used as a
condiment in confections.
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