10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GYPSYWORT»
Discover the use of
gypsywort in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gypsywort and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Natural Health - Herbs:
Gypsywort Gypsywort is an herbal plant that but has no culinary purposes at all
but rather is used for industrial and medicinal purposes. This plant originated in
Europe and Northwest Asia. Gypsywort's most important properties come from
the ...
2
The Essential Guide to Herbal Safety
Adulteration Botanical names: Lycopus virginicus L. (common name: bugleweed)
, Lycopus europaeus L. (common name: gypsywort) Family: Labiatae Plant part
used: Aerial parts Safety Summary Pregnancy category C: Has caused or is ...
3
Flora of the Otway Plain and Ranges 2: Daisies, Heaths, ...
GYPSYWORT, MINT, SKULLCAP \\ Characteristics of the mint family \ Stems and
Leaves Stems are usually square in cross—section. Leaves are opposite and
simple, often with lobed or toothed margins. stems usually square in cross-
section ...
4
Medicinal Herbs: A Compendium
Bugleweed/Gypsywort. Lycopi herba Lycopus europaeus L., L. virginicus L. AA:
CI: AE: Mild thyroid hyperfunction with disturbances of the vegetative nervous
system; tension and pain in the breast (mastodynia) D: 0.5-1 g (1 teaspoon)/150
mL, ...
5
Endocrinology: Adult and Pediatric
... postulated to occur via serotonin. A small retrospective case control study
found a probable association between St. John's wort and elevated TSH levels.
309. Gypsywort. Lycopus europaeus extracts are traditionally used in patients
with mild.
J. Larry Jameson, Leslie J. De Groot, 2010
DIANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. COROLLIFLOR^E. LaMIACE.E. LYCOPUS. (
Gypsywort.) Generic Character. Calyx tube-shaped, and divided into five at the
top. Corolla tubular also, but divided into four, the upper divisions broader and
notched.
7
Field Flora of the British Isles
LYCOPUS L. - Gypsywort Herbaceous perennials; leaves sharply serrate to
deeply and acutely lobed; calyx with 5 equal teeth; corolla white with small purple
dots, nearly actinomorphic, with 4 subequal lobes, the uppermost usually wider
and ...
... moonwort, satin flower honesty, silver-dollar, penny f. campion, catchfly mullein
pink, rose campion white campion cuckoo flower, ragged-robin tomato cherry
tomato pear tomato currant tomato bugle, gypsywort, water horehound gypsywort
...
9
Principles and Practice of Phytotherapy: Modern Herbal Medicine
292–293 Withania (Withania somnifera), 294,300 wormwood (Artemisia
absinthium), 291 see also Reproductive system activity, male Gynaecological
and obstetric conditions, phytotherapy in, 291–302 Gypsywort (Lycopus), 301 ...
Kerry Bone, Simon Mills, 2013
In the early days, perhaps in an effort to appear more "Egyptian," they applied a
plant called Gypsywort (Lycopus Europaeus), which yields a black dye, to darken
their skin. This herb is still used today to dye wool, and seeds are available from ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GYPSYWORT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
gypsywort is used in the context of the following news items.
Focus on: Spa Ponds nature reserve
Wetland plants include brooklime, skullcap, yellow iris and gypsywort, whilst the woodland areas are dominated by oak and ash, with alder and ... «Nottingham Post, Jul 15»
Domestic goddess at home in church
... also had a collection of rare and unusual herbs that were not used regularly, such as gypsywort, creeping Jenny, elecampane and figwort. «Otago Daily Times, Jan 13»
