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Earth - Physical - Song of the Stylite |
Herbarians: The stigma body, is the receptor of pollen. The supportive stalk, the style of the vessel; bola,
becomes the pathway for pollen tubes to grow from pollen grains
adhering to the stigma, to the ovules, carrying the reproductive
material; Geography: Pico Bolivar,
Venezuela, in Cordillera Mérida south of
Lake Maracaibo, highest mountain in region, Spanish pico,
beak, small quantity
~ecology-
Bionomics: (French bionomique, pertaining to
ecology, from bionomie, ecology); the study of all
relationships between organisms and their environment; human
ecology; Euthenics: the study of the science of
environmental relationships and their inhabitation; flora
and fauna in balance, German
Ökologie : Greek oikos, house + German
-logie, study (from Greek -logia, -logy) weik-1-
mensa (47)
Editor: R. Mark Sink
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| Below is a working list obtained from J. T. Garrett's book which are
prominently under study and were categorized into four directions, this group being south,
and inclusive of earth. Formulas are not available,
and must be the responsibility of the reader.
(Please encourage your
naturopathic physicians and resources to create homeopathic (minute
doses and remedies) using medicinal herbs and plants.) |

© R. Mark Sink ( Hercules1, np1 ) |
Azalea,
flaming ( Rhododendron calendulaceum ), roots and twigs
boiled as poultice treatment for rheumatism, used with inner
bark of dogwood, see root
as- mr.
anderson (38)
Basswood (
Tilia americana and T. heterophylla ), bee tree,
linden, boiled bark mixed with cornmeal making poultice for
soreness, "power medicine"
Buckeye tree
( Aesculus octranda ), nuts of yellow buckeye crushed,
used for itching, bites, several mixtures
Chamomile ( Matricaria chamomilla or recutita ),
wild chamomile, today used for skin problems,
calming, inflammation, numerous healthy uses, infections, oil
helps with pain, Cherokee were known to adopt its uses and
women lauded its usefulness after fieldwork, planting, and
days in the sun; yarrow or milfoil were added to tea for
regulating menstrual flow; Cherokee grandmother praised the
value as a cure-all-plant.
( Chamaemelum nobile ) composite family, perennial herb
native to Europe and Mediterranean region, having feathery
foliage and flower heads with white rays and yellow centers;
also see ( Matricaria recutita ), Eurasian annual;
dried flower heads used for herbal teas and yielding essential
oil for flavorings, Middle English camomille, from Old
French, from Late Latin chamomilla, alteration of Latin
chamaemēlon, from Greek
khamainēlon : khamai, on the ground + mēlon,
apple, see root
dhghem- copula (48)
Dayflower (see
Spiderwort), water
Dodder (
Cuscuta gronovii ), poultice from root used for bruising,
"love vine" parasitic plant, skin-protection formulas
Fern,
highland ( Polypodium virginianum ), poultice used for
swelling, hives, wounds, also known as polypody or rockcap
Fern, Indian
( Polypodium polypodioides ), resurrection fern, used
with plantain leaves for sores, another common type is ( P.
virginianum )
Fern, wood (
Dryopteris marginalis ), marginal shield, rheumatism,
seasonal
Four-o'clock
( Mirabilis nyctaginea ), pretty-by-night, juices used
for boils, crushed dried roots related to vision seeking,
special medicine
Germander1-
any of the various usually aromatic plants of the genus
Teucrium, with purplish or reddish flowers; herbaceous
perennial; Middle
English germandre, from Old French germandree,
alteration of Medieval Latin germandrea, from Late
Greek khamandrua, from Greek khamaidrus :
khamai, on the ground, see
dhghem- copula (48) + drus,
oak, see deru-; truth, shelter, pitch, dura
mater, broadleaf* (herbal use may be suppressed)
Goldenglow (
Rudbeckia laciniata ), cousin to Black-eyed Susan, used
for wash on sores, also called coneflower, several mixtures
Horehound (
Marrubium vulgare ), many formulas including yellowroot
Jerusalem artichoke ( Helianthus tuberosus ) North American sunflower having yellow,
rayed flower heads and edible tubers eaten similar to vegetables, also called
girasol, by Folk etymology from obsolete Italian girasole, sunflower; girasol:
sunflower, opal : girare, to turn (from Late Latin gyrāre;
see GYRATE + sole, sun (from Latin sōl), see root
sāwel-
humdinger (52)
Leafcup (see
Bearsfoot), water
Licorice (
Glycyrrhiza lepidota ), viral infections, skin conditions,
dandruff
Mallow (
Malva neglecta and M. silvestris ), oil mixtures
for sores, edible
Moss (
Cladina subtenis ), reindeer moss, inhibit the virus of
the wart, used with tobacco for stings when chewed
Pennyroyal (
Hedeoma pulegoides and H. hispida ), Eastern
North America; crushed leaves used for poultice for various
pains and ailments; increase perspiration; see (
Mentha pulegium ), Eurasian pennyroyal on
Mercury;
American mint- having purple-blue flowers and glabrous
leaves that yield an oil used as an insect repellent;
(probably from folk etymology from Middle English puliol
real, from Anglo-Norman : puliol, thyme (from Latin
pūlegium) + real,
royal (from Latin regālis; see regal)
Pepper grass
( Lepidium virginicum ), crushed plant for stubborn
skin conditions and root paste, astringent
Sarsaparilla
( Smilax officinalis ), lily family, crushed root for ringworms,
special "skin conditions", tea preparations; also
North American plants ( Aralia hispida or A. nudicaulis ) wild
sarsaparilla tree; sweetroot; having umbells
of small white flowers and bipinnately compound leaves, Spanish zarzaparilla
: zarza, bramble (from Arabic
šaras) + parrilla, diminutive of parra,
vine
Sarpedon- Greek Mythology: a son of Zeus and Europa who became king of
Lycia only to be killed by Patroclus in the Trojan war
sarus crane- ( Grus antigone ) of southern Asia having a partly
red head and neck, from Sanskrit sārash, from sārasa-, of lakes,
from sarah, lake, from sarati, it flows
Sassafras ( Sassafras albidum ) ka sta ste, poultice for
wounds and sores, spring tonic, "strength for hunting and family", member of
Laurel family; deciduous North American tree, having irregular lobed leaves and
aromatic bark, leaves, and branches, dried root bark used; source of volatile
oil, Spanish sasafrás, from Late Latin
saxifragia, kind of herb, variant of (herba) saxifraga,
saxifrage, see SAXIFRAGE
Saxifrage genus Saxifraga, any of various herbs having small,
variously colored flowers and leaves that often form a basal rosette, Middle
English, from Old French, from Late Latin (herba) saxifraga,
maidenhair fern, from Latin saxifragus, rock-breaking (from its being
found growing in rock crevices) : saxum, rock; see sek-
(sage, saw, secant; Ida*, injure*) + frangere, frāct-, to break,
see bhreg- (impeding motion, bushes, broken tile, bedstraw*)
Sheep sorrel
( Rumex acetosella ), skin itch and rash, member of buckwheat
or Smartweed family
Smartweed (
Polygonum hydropiper ), combined with wintergreen for
remedies, for old stubborn wounds or sores, needs study
Staggerweed (
Lyonia mariana ), plant remedy for toe itch, ulcers
Yellow dock (
Rumex crispus ), formula for blood purification, "curly dock",
vitamin C and iron; lymphatic system, stomach tonic
Comment on "Cherokee Herbal" by J. T. Garrett: Many of the
remedies from the ancient people of America have been lost, and Garrett
has provided us a pathway to preserve the past by focusing on the plants
as the spiritual sources for healing and food.
Additional herbs under study:
 Cuban Oregano ( Plectranthus amboinicus ),
containing {Delta} 3-carene, {gamma}-terpinene, camphor and
carvacrol and used for ailments related to rheumatism, skin
conditions, and treating a wide range of conditions. [
link ] Notes: This particular plant is nothing
like the Greek version below. It seems it use is best as
fresh, as when the plant is dried, it turns a very dark brown
color. The leaves are very soft, but the edges become slightly
rigid. More testing will be done.

Greek Oregano ( Origanum vulgare ) perennial
Eurasian herb, mint family, aromatic leaves, Spanish orégano,
wild majorum, from Latin orīganum, from Greek
origanon, probably of North African origin, Notes:
This particular plant is a fast growing ground cover, and
dries nicely for a wonderful seasoning, unlike the Cuban
version, which has different drying properties. The Greek
version is also rather a bit fuzzy in texture, and much more
nimble in appearance than the Cuban which seems to grow up
rather than out.
Safflower (
Carthamus tinctorius ) thistlelike Eurasian plant,
composite family having heads of orange flowers that yield a
dyestuff and produce seeds containing an oil used in cooking,
cosmetics, paints, and medicines. Middle English saflour,
from Old French safleur, from Old Italian saffiore,
from Arabic asfar, yellow, a yellow plant
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