Herbs & Uses
Apr 12, 2017 11:17:19 GMT
Post by Akane on Apr 12, 2017 11:17:19 GMT
Got a medicine wolf character in mind? Make sure to study up to avoid disaster!
*If you would like to use the below list away from this site, please ask first*
Images made as customs by Akane, you are not permitted to reuse, redistribute, duplicate, trace, copy, edit, or alter in any way. Consent may be obtained to use away from this site but this must be acquired beforehand. Failure to adhere can and will warrant appropriate legal action
*If you would like to use the below list away from this site, please ask first*
Images made as customs by Akane, you are not permitted to reuse, redistribute, duplicate, trace, copy, edit, or alter in any way. Consent may be obtained to use away from this site but this must be acquired beforehand. Failure to adhere can and will warrant appropriate legal action
Yellowstone Park
Reference | Herb | Uses | Side Effects | Location | Season |
Marsh Marigold | Warts, fits, colds, anemia (ingestion), sores (poultice), laxative (leaves, ingestion). | Strongly irritant. May cause blistering. | Northern Range (Beartooth Wilderness) Western Yellowstone (Geyser Basin, Gibbon Falls) | Spring | |
Northern Bedstraw | Contraceptive (females) | None | Northern Range. | Summer | |
Phlox (Skyrocket) | Blood diseases, skin disinfectant, rheumatic joins (poultice), high fever (roots). | None | Eastern Yellowstone (Everywhere), Northern Range (Shubland-Steppe). | Summer | |
Phlox (Jacob's Ladder) | Headache, fever, epilepsy. | None | Western Yellowstone, Southern Range. | Summer | |
Phlox (Abcess Root) | Coughs, colds, bronchitis, laryngitis, tuberculosis, fever, inflammation, skin conditions, poisonous bites. | None | Central Yellowstone. | Spring | |
Wild Strawberry | Liver & kidney problems, sun burn, chilblains (fruit), blood tonic, diarrhoea (tea'd leaves), open sores (poultice), tooth whitener. | None | Everywhere | Spring | |
Yampa | Flatulance (root, ingested), sores, wounds (root, wash), nasal wash, inflamed swellings (root, poultice), sore throat, coughs (roots, chewed not swallowed) | None | Everywhere | Spring | |
Cow Parsnip | Mild aphrodisiac and sedative (roots & leaves), laryngitis, bronchitis. | Increased risk of cancer, genetic mutation, sensitivity to sunlight. | Everywhere | Summer | |
Evening Primrose | Sedative (Bark/Leaves), gastrointestinal disorders, whooping cough, asthma, calms pre-menstrual hypertension, calms hyperactivity (leaves, ingested), eczema, acne rheumatoid arthritis, brittle nails (whole plant, ingested), piles, bruises (root, poultice), weight-loss, bowel pain (root, tea'd), blood cholesterol, blood pressure (oils, regular consumption). | None | Eastern Yellowstone, Southern Range. | Summer | |
Yarrow | Wounds, slowing blood flow (poultice), colds, fever, kidney disease, menstrual pain. | Prolonged contact may cause allergies and sensitivity to sunlight. | Everywhere but poor soil. | Summer | |
Spring Beauty | Convulsions in pups (Roots, crushed, ingested), eating the whole plant will cause permanent infertility. | Rashes, photosensitivity. | Northern Range: Douglas Fir Forests, Beartooth Wilderness, Gallatin Forest, Tower Creek, Slough Creek, Sunlight Basin). | Spring | |
Bistort | Very strong astringent (muscle contractor), restricts blood flow, on open wounds/cuts, halts internal bleeding, cystitis, irritable bowel syndrome, peptic ulcers, excessive menstruation (ingested), spongy gums, mouth ulcers, sore throat (mouth rinse). | Photosensitivity, mineral deficiencies, can aggravate conditions such as rheumatic arthritis, gout, and kidney stones. | Western Yellowstone (Geyser Basin), Central Yellowstone (Yellowstone Lake). | Spring | |
Arnica | Bruises, sprains (wrap), heart complications, immune system booster, increase blood supply, accelerates healing, anti-inflammatory, internal bleeding, shock, pain, injury, epilepsy, hair growth stimulant. | Only use in low doses, causes dermatitis when used externally and collapse when eaten. For external use only. | Everywhere. | Summer | |
Groundsel | Stomach ailments, menstrual complications, nosebleeds (may be used dry or juices extracted fresh) | Causes miscarriage in pregnant females and liver failure if used excessively. | Everywhere. | Year Round | |
Balsamroot (Deltoid) | Colds and coughs (ingested) | None | Northern Range (Mirror Plateau, Mammoth Springs, Indian Creek, Amethyst Mountain). | Spring | |
Balsamroot (Hoary) | Stomach pain, cold, headache (leaves). | None | Southern Range (Gravel Mountain, Wildcat's Peak). | Summer | |
Globeflower | Obscure maladies and scurvy (use fresh, medicinal properties are lost if allowed to dry). | Induces vomiting. | Western Yellowstone (Geyser Basin). | Spring | |
Shooting Star | Boosts fertility in females. | None | Everywhere (Dunraven Pass, Wapiti Valley, Hayden Valley, Wildcat's Peak, Pitchstone Plateau) | Year Round | |
Coralroot (Summer) | Ringworm, skin conditions (juices, lotion), colds (whole plant, dried), pneumonia (stalks). | None | Everywhere (Gallatin Forest, Lamar Valley, Shoshone Forest, Hayden Valley, Gravel Mountain, Caribou-Targhee Forest, Grand Tenton Forest) | Summer | |
Coralroot (Autumn) | A rare but very powerful sedative and fever reducer. | None | Eastern Yellowstone (Shoshone Forest, Wapiti Valley) | Autumn | |
Bitterroot (Columbian) | An excellent source of nutrients, especially for those who have deficiencies. | None | Northern Range (Washburn Range, Obsidian Cliff, Gardiner, Sheep Mountain) | Spring | |
Bitterroot (Pigmy) | Extremely nutritious. | Causes insanity. | Northern Range (Washburn Range), Central Yellowstone (Flat Mountain) | Year Round | |
Twinflower | A tonic for pregnant females, difficult or painful menstruation, inflamed limbs and headaches (poultice). | None | Everywhere | Summer | |
Paintbrush | Skin disease, kidney disorders, leprosy, prevents conception in large doses, used during pregnancy to keep pups small and allow for easier labor (leaves), insanity, blood purification (roots), stomach ache (whole plant). | None | Eastern Yellowstone (Overlook Mountain, The Sleeping Giant) | Year Round | |
Wild Rosemary | Coughs, colds, stomach ache, asthma, kidney ailments (tea'd), burns, ulcers, stings, infections (wrap), chest problems, joint pains (whole plant, dried, crushed) | Contains narcotic potency, should not be used by novices unless supervised. | Northern Range (Beartooth Wilderness) | Spring | |
Wild Rose (Californian) | Fever (buds), scabs, sores (hips, wash), indigestion, sore throats (hips, ingested), stomach fever, congestion (seeds), vitamin boost (fruit). | Seeds are protected by a layer of hairs which may cause irritation to the mouth and digestive tract if ingested. | Central Yellowstone (The Canyon), Western Yellowstone (Bechler River) | Summer | |
Wild Rose (Western) | Muscular pain (seeds, poultice), bee stings (leaves, poultice), tender pads (leaves, wrap), diarrhoea, intestinal influenza (roots, ingested). Combine branches with chokecherry and red willow to help lady problems and stop vomiting. Fruit is high in vitamins and reduces risk of cancer. | Seeds are protected by a layer of hairs which may cause irritation to the mouth and digestive tract if ingested. | Northern Range (Lamar Valley, Dunraven Pass), Eastern Yellowstone (Wapiti Valley), Central Yellowstone (Hayden Valley) | Summer | |
Sticky Geranium | Skin problems (salve), wounds and cuts to stop bleeding (leaves, poultice), sore throat (gargle), sore eyes (roots and leaves). | None | Northern Range (Saddle Meadows) | Summer | |
Fireweed | Prevents starvation. | None | Everywhere | Year Round | |
Monkeyflower (Lewis) | Induces vomiting. | Causes dehydration. | Northern Range (Dunraven Pass) Southern Range (Everywhere) | Autumn | |
Harebell (Star) | Rich in vitamin C. All parts may be consumed. | None | Everywhere | Summer | |
Harebell (Round) | Heart problems, lung problems (flower), ear infections, sore eyes (juices). | None | Everywhere | Summer/Autumn | |
Wild Flax | Laxative, irritated tissue, controls coughing, alleviates pain (whole plant), ulcers, abscesses, deep-seated inflammation (seeds, poultice), urinary tract infections (seed oil), constipation, mental deficiencies in adults, tonsillitis, sore throats, coughs, colds, kidney stones (whole seeds, ingested), scalds, burns (mixed with water and citrus based plants), cancer (bark). | Contains low levels of cyanide. Has potential risk of causing cyanide poisoning. | Everywhere | Summer | |
Penstemon (Sand Dune) | Alleviates vomiting (leaves), cramps, stomach pain. | None | Eastern Yellowstone (Wapiti Valley, Colter Peak, Pilot Peak) | Summer/Autumn | |
Penstemon (Yellow) | Very strong laxative (root), stomach trouble (bark), sores, cuts, wounds (stems/leaves, dressing, crushed). | None | Northern Range (Lamar Valley, Tower Junction), Southern Range (Pelican Valley) | Summer/Autumn | |
Penstemon (Beard Tongue) | Chest pains, stomach aches (roots), chills, fevers (leaves). | None | Eastern and Central Yellowstone (Everywhere) | Summer | |
Penstemon (Small-Flowered) | Induces miscarriage in pregnant females. | None | Western Yellowstone (Mt. Holmes, Grant Village) | Summer | |
Lupine (Seashore) | Rich in starch and excellent for curing the weight-loss caused by malnutrition. | Roots should be dried, never eaten fresh as they contain toxins which are known to cause hallucinations and disorientation. | Central Yellowstone (Yellowstone Lake), Western Yellowstone (Gibbon Falls) | Summer/Autumn | |
Lupine (Blue) | Protein rich and excellent for curing the weight-loss caused by malnutrition. | Roots should be dried, never eaten fresh as they contain toxins which are known to cause hallucinations and disorientation. | Northern Range (Mirror Plateau, Lamar Valley), Eastern Yellowstone (Overlook Mountain), Southern Range (Colter Bay Village) | Year Round | |
Lupine (Sundial) | Nausea, internal haemorrhages (leaves, tea'd) | Roots should be dried, never eaten fresh as they contain toxins which are known to cause hallucinations and disorientation. | Everywhere | Summer | |
Phacelia (Branching) | Used to clear a blocked stomach (roots). | None | Southern Range (Gravel Mountain) | Year Round | |
Phacelia (Fiddleneck) | Causes insanity. | None | Everywhere | Summer | |
Bluebell | Used to cure leucorrea in females. | Bulb is poisonous. | Everywhere | Spring | |
Buttercup (Clematis) | Anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, anti-inflammatory, anti-tumor, blood tonic, cardio tonic, treats urinary tract infections, lack of menstruation, improves lactation in females. | None | Everywhere | Spring | |
Larkspur (Red) | Used as a strong sedative. | Plant is highly toxic when young. | Northern Range, Eastern Yellowstone, Western Yellowstone | Summer | |
Larkspur (Giant) | Causes genetic mutation. | No guarantee as to which mutation is recieved. Legend has it location is key. | Everywhere | Summer | |
Wild Iris | An extremely rare cure for everything! One of natures greatest miracles. | Known to affect each user differently. | Everywhere | Spring | |
Fleabane (Aster) | Dysentery (leaves), open cuts and wounds (root), fleas (whole plant). | None | Everywhere | Autumn | |
Sagebrush (Mexican White) | Used to treat parasites such as worms, and is a stimulant, treats sore throats (leaves, chewed) and open sores (leaves, chewed, poultice). | May cause dermatitis or other allergic reactions. | Southern Range, Eastern Yellowstone. | Year Round | |
Sagebrush (Black) | Coughs, colds, headaches. | May cause dermatitis or other allergic reactions. | Eastern Yellowstone. | Year Round | |
Rabbitbrush (Rubber) | Toothache, coughs, chest pains (twigs, ingested), colds, tuberculosis (flowering stems, ingested), diarrhoea, stomach cramps (leaves/stems, ingested), sores, skin eruptions (wash). | May cause circulatory and respiratory failure in high doses. | Eastern Yellowstone/Southern Range. | Autumn | |
Rabbitbrush (Green) | Boils, rheumatic joints (plant tips, poultice), colds (leaves), tooth cavities (mashed leaves, inserted into problem area). | None | Eastern/Central Yellowstone. | Summer/Autumn | |
Cottonwood | Scurvy, rheumatism, fevers (bark), cuts, bruises, wounds, insect stings (bark/leaves), muscle strain, swellings (bark/leaves, poultice). | None | Western/Central/Southern Yellowstone. | Spring | |
Douglas Fir | Antiseptic, coughs, sore throats (sap), cuts, burns, wounds (leaves/bark/sap, poultice), injured/dislocated bones (sap/leaves, poultice), menstruation, bleeding bowels, stomach problems (bark), rheumatic/paralyzed joints (leaves, wash), colds (sprouts), kidney/bladder problems (twigs/shoots), venereal disease (buds), tender pads (young shoots). | None | Everywhere | Spring | |
Willow (Weeping) | Abscesses, carbuncle, fever, rheumatism, skin diseases, ulcers (leaves), diarrhoea, fever (bark), skin eruptions, parasites (stem bark, poultice), mange (root bark, poultice), infected sores (stems, gum), haemorrhages, jaundice (seeds). | None | Western Yellowstone (Geyser Basin), Central Yellowstone (Lake Yellowstone), Eastern Yellowstone (Pebble Creek). | Spring | |
Sphagnum Moss | Used as a wound dressing, highly antiseptic when fresh. | None | Everywhere | Year Round | |
Alyssum (Sweet) | Antiscorbutic, diuretic, astringent. | None | Southern Range | Summer/Autumn | |
Bentgrass (Ross') | A sweet tasting grass used to increase milk production in nursing females. | None | Western Yellowstone (Geyser Basin, Firehole River) | Spring | |
Verbena (Sand) | Root is used as an emergency food when all else fails. | None | Central Yellowstone (Yellowstone Lake) | Summer |
The Wilderness
Herb | Use | Side Effects | Location | Season |
Love-Lies-Bleeding | Used externally to treat scrofulous sores, may be ingested to treat strangury and to treat internal parasites. Seeds and leaves are protein rich, and red colouring may be obtained from the flowers. | Cancer risk in large quantities. | Swamp, Grasslands, Jungle | Summer/Autumn |
Masterwort | Used to treat flatulence and regulate the flow of urine & menstruation, asthma, dyspepsia and migraines. It is also rumored to be able to treat ailments such as rheumatic arthritis, kidney & bladder stones, shortness of breath, water retention, and wounds though this has yet to be proven. Roots may be dried and stored for later use. Oils from the plant have proven euphoric and relieves skin irritations. | Oil may cause sensitivity to sunlight. | Grasslands, Mountains | Summer |
Cowslip | Used to treat spasms, cramps, paralysis, bruising, chronic coughs, flu, and constipation. Has anti-inflammatory properties and the yellow corolla of the flower may be used as a sedative. It is recommended for use in over-active and sleepless pups. Root can be used to slow blood clotting. | Causes miscarriage in pregnant dams. | Grasslands | Spring |
Queen Of The Prairie | Used to treat diarrhoea, bleeding and heart complaints. | None | Swamp | Summer |
Meadowsweet | Used for its antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, tonic and diuretic properties. Plant may be dried for later use. May be used to treat diarrhoea, hyperacidity, heartburn, gastritis, afflictions of the blood, diphtheria, dysentry, pneumonia, sores and peptic ulcers. | None | Swamp, Grasslands, Woodlands/Forests. | Summer |
Cranesbill (Cut-Leafed) | Whole plant- especially the roots- are rich in tannin; a highly antiseptic tonic which is useful in the treatment of dysentry, gastro-enteritis, cholera, internal bleeding, and excessive menstruation. When used externally; plant may be used to treat purulent wounds, haemorrhoids, mouth inflammation. Harvest when in flower, may be dried for later use. | None | Grasslands | Spring/Summer |
Cranesbill (Spotted) | Used in the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome, cholera, kidney complaints, and bleeding, may be dried and stored for later use. | None | Swamp | Spring/Summer |
Cranesbill (Wood) | Blue dye is obtained from the flowers, roots may be used in the treatment of infertility. | None | Grasslands | Summer |
Shasta Daisy | Used to prevent starvation when all else fails. | None | Everywhere | Summer |
Sweet Gum | A resin known as Storax is obtained from the trunk of the tree which has antiseptic, carminative, expectorant, and anti-parasitic. It is used as a poultice or salve as a sedative, stimulant, and in the treatment of wounds. It may be ingested to aid in the relief of sore throats, coughs, asthma, and cystitis. May be use externally to treat sores, wounds, piles, ringworm, scabies, and the common cold. | None | Swamp | Spring/Autumn |
Black Bamboo | Leaves have diuretic and antipyretic properties, used internally to treat fevers (especially convulsions in pups), vomiting and nosebleeds.Leaves may be dried and stored for later use. Juice of the stems is expectorant, antipyretic and antitussive and may also be given as a sedative, used internally to treat lung infections. The stem itself is antiemetic, depurative and sedative, collecting in the Summer and dried for later use, while the root is astringent, antipyretic, diuretic and styptic, commonly used in the treatment of rabies. Roots are harvested in Winter. | None | Grasslands, Jungle, Swamps, Mountains | Year Round |
Lilac | Leaves & root are antiperiodic, febrifuge, tonic and vermifuge. Bark and leaves may be chewed by pups when teething. | None | Grassland, Mountains | Spring |
African Lily | Particularly useful for cardiac and has especially stomachic properties. | None | Mountains | Summer |
Giant Hyssop | Leaves are analgesic and antirheumatic. A decoction may be ingested to treat rheumatism, measles, stomach pains, cold and flu. Externally, a poultice of the mashed leaves may be applied to swellings. | None | Mountains, Grasslands | Autumn |
Peruvian Lily (Aurea) | Roots are rich in starch essential for building up body fat in times of famine. | Reports of sensitivity to the plant and skin contact with the sap is known to cause dermatitis. | Swamp | Summer |
Peruvian Lily (Pelegrina) | Root is known to cause a chance of genetic mutation. | None | Desert | Summer |
Peruvian Lily (Ligtu) | A rare herb rumored to cause a complete change in gender. | Makes the user completely infertile. | Arctic (ice shelves) | Summer |
Wormwood (Roman) | Leaves are highly astringent, emetic and febrifuge. Used externally to treat insect bites, rheumatic joints and skin ailments, or internally to treat fevers, pneumonia, nausea, intestinal cramp, diarrhoea and mucus discharge. Juice from wilted leaves has disinfectant properties and applied to infected digits, roots may be used to treat menstrual complaints and strokes. Pollen can be used seasonally to cure allergies to the plant itself. | Known to cause hayfever. | Desert | Autumn |
Wormwood (Fringed) | Used to combat indigestion by chewing leaves. An infusion of the leaves is used in the treatment of biliousness, coughs and colds - while a juice of it will relieve heartburn. A poultice of chewed leaves will reduce swellings, a hot poultice will aid in toothaches. Can also be used as a sanitary towel to reduce skin irritation. | None | Prairies and plains | Spring/Autumn |
Wormwood (Glacial) | The whole plant is digestive, expectorant, sedative and stomachic. An infusion of the herb aids mountain or altitude sickness. A poultice is used as a first-aid remedy in the treatment of wounds. | None | Mountains | Spring/Autumn |
Wormwood (Alpine) | Aids digestion. | None | Mountains | Spring/Autumn |
Yellow Asphodel | Used to treat skin conditions, and coughs. | Root is poisonous. Whole plant can cause damage if user also suffers gastritis. | Mountains/Forests/Grasslands | Spring/Autumn |
False Indigo | A very potent pesticide. Petals may be used to create a blue dye, stems are often used in nursery bedding. | Parts of plant are poisonous if ingested, especially to livestock. | Woodlands/Forests | Year Round |
Tussock Bellflower | ||||
Red Valerian | ||||
Blue-Flowered Leadwort | ||||
Judas Tree | ||||
Spider Flower | ||||
Dogwood | ||||
Paper Plant (Daphne) | ||||
Dianthus Pink | ||||
Eremurus Stenophyllus | ||||
Rocky Mountain Juniper | ||||
Red-Hot-Poker | ||||
Toadflax (Pale Bastard) | ||||
Toadflax (False) | ||||
Toadflax (Blue) | ||||
Toadflax (Yellow) | ||||
Honeybush | ||||
Perovskia (Blue Spire) | ||||
Mock Orange (Littleleaf) | ||||
Mock Orange (Belle Etoile) | ||||
Mock Orange (Coronarius) | ||||
Mock Orange (Lewisii) | ||||
Scarlet Oak | ||||
Wood Sage | ||||
Cotton Lavender | ||||
Ice Plant | ||||
Sweet Flag | ||||
Umbrella Plant | ||||
Hemp Agrimony | ||||
Sedge | ||||
Joe Pye Weed | ||||
Water Avens | ||||
Siberian Iris | ||||
Cardinal Flower | ||||
Blue Cardinal Flower | ||||
Gooseneck Loosestrife | ||||
Swamp Cypress | ||||
Water Plantain | ||||
Hornwort | ||||
Cotton Grass | ||||
Japanese Water Iris | ||||
Water Lily (Yellow) | ||||
Water Lily (White) | ||||
Water Lily (Fragrant) | ||||
Water Lily (Pygmy) | ||||
Water Lily (Tuberous) | ||||
Golden Club | ||||
Lesser Spearwort | ||||
Pickerel Weed | ||||
Water Crowfoot | ||||
Arrowhead | ||||
Swamp Lily | ||||
Bulrush | ||||
Barberry (Darwin's) | ||||
Barberry (Wintergreen) | ||||
Barberry (Salmon) | ||||
Box | ||||
Hornbeam | ||||
Cornelian Cherry | ||||
Hazel | ||||
Portugal Laurel | ||||
Flowering Currant | ||||
Cherry Laurel | ||||
Western Hemlock | ||||
Yew | ||||
Western Red Cedar | ||||
Laurustinus | ||||
Small Leaved Lime | ||||
Mugwort | ||||
Butterfly Bush | ||||
Fairy Lantern | ||||
Japanese Quince | ||||
Tickseed | ||||
Rose Mallow | ||||
Star Magnolia | ||||
Catmint | ||||
Tiger Flower | ||||
Trailing Abutilon | ||||
Trumpet Vine | ||||
Clematis (Rock) | ||||
Clematis (Hairy) | ||||
Clematis (Fragrant Virgin's Bower) | ||||
Clematis (Wei Ling Xian) | ||||
Clematis (White) | ||||
Clematis (Sennin-So) | ||||
Clematis (Traveller's Joy) | ||||
Morning Glory | ||||
Jasmine (Rock) | ||||
Jasmine (False) | ||||
Jasmine (Yellow) | ||||
Jasmine (Star) | ||||
Hyacinth Bean (Australian Pea) | ||||
Honeysuckle | ||||
Virginia Creeper | ||||
Boston Ivy | ||||
Chinese Hydrangea Vine | ||||
Crimson Glory Vine | ||||
Chamomile | ||||
Cabbage Palm | ||||
Sweet William | ||||
Curry Plant | ||||
Corn Marigold | ||||
Sweet Pea | ||||
French Lavender | ||||
Stock | ||||
Grape Hyacinth | ||||
Dwarf Mountain Pine | ||||
Foxglove | ||||
Wall Germander | ||||
Thyme | ||||
Chive | ||||
Lemon Verbena | ||||
Dill | ||||
Angelica | ||||
Chervil | ||||
Tarragon | ||||
Borage | ||||
Pot Marigold | ||||
Chicory | ||||
Fennel | ||||
Coriander | ||||
Lovage | ||||
Spearmint | ||||
Sweet Cicely | ||||
Oregano | ||||
Parsely | ||||
Sweet Basil | ||||
Rosemary | ||||
Sorrel | ||||
Comfrey | ||||
Sage | ||||
Montbretia | ||||
Cardoon | ||||
Sea Holly | ||||
Foxtail Barley | ||||
Orpine | ||||
Cobweb Houseleek | ||||
Catchfly | ||||
Soapwort | ||||
Rock Cress | ||||
Woodruff | ||||
Calamint | ||||
Candytuft | ||||
Edelweiss | ||||
Sweet Alyssum | ||||
Sauer Klee | ||||
Saxifrage (Cortusifolia) | ||||
Saxifrage (Fortunei) | ||||
Saxifrage (Fusca) | ||||
Saxifrage (Japonica) | ||||
Saxifrage (Mertensiana) | ||||
Saxifrage (Mountain Lettuce) | ||||
Saxifrage (Swamp) | ||||
Saxifrage (Dotted) | ||||
Saxifrage (Spiked) | ||||
Saxifrage (Strawberry) | ||||
Saxifrage (Pepper) | ||||
Skullcap | ||||
Houseleek | ||||
Snowy Mespilus | ||||
Crimson Bottlebrush | ||||
Maidenhair Tree | ||||
Black Mulberry | ||||
Oriental Poppy | ||||
Almond | ||||
Pin Oak | ||||
Thrift | ||||
Elder | ||||
Silver Maple | ||||
Columbine | ||||
Granny's Bonnets | ||||
Bearberry | ||||
Heather | ||||
Fountain Bamboo | ||||
Snowdrop | ||||
Sea Buckthorn | ||||
Flaky Juniper | ||||
Gayfeather | ||||
Cineraria | ||||
Meadow Rue | ||||
Heartsease | ||||
Black Cohosh | ||||
Red Baneberry | ||||
Bugbane | ||||
Bugle | ||||
Wild Ginger | ||||
Hard Fern | ||||
Camellia (Japonica) | ||||
Camellia (Kissi) | ||||
Gaultheria Mucronata | ||||
Hellebore (Stinking) | ||||
Hellebore (Black) | ||||
Hellebore (Green) | ||||
Hellebore (White) | ||||
Liverleaf | ||||
False Spikenard | ||||
Sensitive Fern | ||||
Toad Lily | ||||
Purple Chokeberry | ||||
Burning Bush |
Images made as customs by Akane, you are not permitted to reuse, redistribute, duplicate, trace, copy, edit, or alter in any way. Consent may be obtained to use away from this site but this must be acquired beforehand. Failure to adhere can and will warrant appropriate legal action.
Key Words:
Astringent: | Causes contractions of skin and other bodily tissue. |
Vulnerary: | Of use in the healing of wounds. |
Carminative: | Relieving flatulence |
Diuretic: | Increased production of urine. |
Antipyretic: | Used to prevent or reduce fever. |
Antitussive: | Deters the coughing reflex. |
Expectorant: | A medicine which thins the mucus found in or around the airways. |
Antiemetic/Emetic: | A medicine effective against vomiting and nausea/induces vomiting and nausea. |
Depurative: | A medicine with purifying or detoxifying effects. |
Styptic: | Capable of causing bleeding to stop when applied to a wound by means of contracting the tissue and forcing the wound to close. |
Antiperiodic: | Prevents regular recurrence of the symptoms of diseases. |
Febrifuge: | A medicine used in the reduction of fevers. |
Vermifuge: | An antiparasitic medicine used in the expulsion of internal parasites. |
Stomachic: | Promotes digestion and boosts the appetite. |
Analgesic: | Pain relieving. |
Antirheumatic: | A medicine used to slow the progression of rheumatoid arthritis. |
Decoction: | Concentrated liquid or sap obtained via heating or boiling a plant. |
Scofulous: | A wound filled with pus. |
Antispasmodic: | Used to relieve spasms or involuntary muscle movements. |