Wild Flower Medicinal Plant For Sale In Port St Lucie

It is one of a number of plants to be called by the common name daisy . * A distilled water made from the flowers is an effective eye lotion in the treatment of conjunctivitis. It is also sometimes called moon daisy or dog daisy.

However, its phytochemistry remains predominatly unstudied. * An edible oil is extracted from the seed. * Many 3" nodding blue, red, purple, or white nodding flowers on a branching stem; forms basal rosette of 20" leaves; monocarpic--blooms and dies;...

Its early flowering nature gives it the name of the Hope for Spring Flower. They are used to relieve coughing and nasal obstruction. Petals can be fried with flour batter coating. * Magnolia biondii is closely related to the Japanese Willow-Leaf Magnolia,...

Fleshy, sweet and succulent. The taste somewhat resembles salsify or parsnips. Wholesome and nutritious.A peppery taste. * The root is boiled and eaten like salsify. * Oenothera biennis ( Common evening primrose or Evening star ) is a species of Oenothera...

It has been mixed with other medicines in order to give added potency. * Ptelea trifoliata is the second-northernmost New World representative of the Rue (Citrus) family after American prickly-ash (Zanthoxylum americanum).

* The wild carrot, when freshly cut, will draw or change color depending on the color of the water it is in. The aromatic seed is used as a flavouring in stews etc. Research conducted on mice has offered a degree of confirmation for this use—it was...

It is the only species in the genus Sanguinaria , and is included in the family Papaveraceae and most closely related to Eomecon of eastern Asia. Caution is advised. The ants take the seeds to their nest, where they eat the elaiosomes, and put the seeds...

It was much used by the North American Indians and acquired a reputation as a heal-all amongst the earlier white settlers. Its main use in present day herbalism is for relieving the pain and inflammation of pleurisy.

The stems and leaves are moderately to densely hairy. * Plants in this genus were probably the most frequently used of all North American Indian herbal remedies. There has been some doubt over the ability of the body to absorb the medicinally active ingredients...

Young seed pods, harvested when 3 - 4 cm long - cooked. * Fragrant pinkish flowers followed by the pods beloved of children. The oppositely arranged leaves are 7 to 15 centimeters (2.75 to 6 inches) long and are narrow and lance-shaped , with the ends...

Last updated: 09-Mar-2004 * The fruit and its capsule are antiasthmatic, antiseptic, antitussive and expectorant. A decoction of the fruit is used in the treatment of cancer, coughs, inflammation of the respiratory organs, haemorrhoids and hypertension.

Last updated: 09-Mar-2004 * The fruit and its capsule are antiasthmatic, antiseptic, antitussive and expectorant. A decoction of the fruit is used in the treatment of cancer, coughs, inflammation of the respiratory organs, haemorrhoids and hypertension.

* Edible Parts: Leaves. Cats relish the intoxicating leaves and the tea is a popular night cap. The tea should be infused in a closed container in order to preserve the essential oils, boiling is said to spoil it.

In China, it, and other false hellebore species are collectively called "li lu". * Veratrum nigrum ( Black Hellebore ) is a medicinal plant and poisonous plant native to Asia and Europe .

* It is considered to be a desirable plant in the garden due to its deep blue to violet spring flowers, the attractive light green compound leaves, and also for the somewhat unusual oblong fruits that emerge in the late summer.

* Open forests, slopes, meadows, stream sides. Branchlets glabrous; buds ovoid, slightly pubescent. * A versatile mid sized, prolific flowering shrub that is quite cold hardy. Leaves usually solitary at axils on current year's growth, clustered on older...

Young seed pods, harvested when 3 - 4 cm long - cooked. * Fragrant pinkish flowers followed by the pods beloved of children. The oppositely arranged leaves are 7 to 15 centimeters (2.75 to 6 inches) long and are narrow and lance-shaped , with the ends...

The nodding, blue to reddish-purple flowers are solitary on short branches from the axils of three-parted leaves. A cold infusion of the plant can be used as a lotion on swollen knees and ankles.

* Anemone sylvestris ( snowdrop anemone ) is a perennial plant flowering in spring, native to meadows and dry deciduous woodlands of central and western Europe . It spreads rapidly by root suckers and stolons .

* The herb combines well with Sambucus nigra flowers (Elder) and Mentha x piperita vulgaris (Peppermint) for treating colds and influenza. * It is a frequent component in butterfly gardens.

Actaea frigida Wall. It is used internally in the treatment of rheumatic complaints, coughs, colds, headaches, gum diseases and feverish infections such as measles. Schipchinskii Cimicifuga frigida Wall.

* The plant is said to be extremely efficacious when used as a local application in the treatment of sore throats and gonorrhoea. Native to moist prairies and sedge meadows. All spikes of purple flowers appear in July and August.

The plants have showy blooms in early to mid spring. * The seed can be sprouted and added to salads. * A biennial with pretty four-petaled fragrant flowers in loose clusters, white to purplish and everything in between; the main flowering is in May in...

Common names include common sneezeweed and large-flowered sneezeweed. * The plant contains helenalin, a compound that has shown significant anti-tumour activity. * Bright flowers of daisyish form, yellow ray petals and yellow-brown centers, from July...

* Leaves are palmately divided into 5-7 finger-like lobes. * Plants resent root disturbance so the seed is best sown in situ in April. * Plants typically form a low foliage mound from 6-9" tall on procumbent stems which spread along the ground to 3' wide.

* In general, gentians require a moist well-drained soil in a sheltered position, a certain minimum of atmospheric humidity, high light intensity but a site where temperatures are not too high.

It is also called "agueweed", "feverwort" or "sweating-plant". It was introduced to American colonists by Indians who used the plant for breaking fevers by means of heavy sweating.