November 2008: In nature, the inception of life begins with the Cotyledons: a seed leaf from the mother's side with a seated-radial position, often with shaggy hair containing the uterine with the same mother but different fathers. Of the radicle-position mammalian placenta, it is developed as the villi, as in the chorion or membranous (afterbirth or choriod coat). Cotyledon is from Latin for navelwort, and in mythical representation, the Tree of Eternal Life, as in the Pennywort ( Umbilicus rupestris ), an Eurasian plant having thick, peltate leaves and yellowish-green flowers, also called the spinning navelwort.

It is Artemis, (Apollo's sister) in Greek mythology (goddess of the beasts) who brings the mugwort with four additional herbs, and it is a wonder that this analogy would not be a lambent chime to seek the truth within the framework of the the man's house, Androecium (also possibly Andromeda) and the woman's house, Gynoecium (also the Lady of the Labyrinth). Apollo is revealed a bit more while discerning the sword lily resting in the Hyacinthus.

© AHD: 3RD ED ecumenical- of worldwide scope or applicability; universal; (concerned with establishing unity within the flora and fauna environment), Late Latin oecūmenicus, from Greek oikoumenikos, from (hē) oikoumenē (gē), (the) inhabited (world), feminine present passive participle of oikein, to inhabit, from oikos, house, weik-¹- mensa (47)

Native plant medicine from the four directions: (icons © unknown) © The Cherokee Herbal, J. T. Garrett, Chapter Seven, Plant Medicines of the North, begins with the Pentathon of Herbs : Allspice, Ash tree, Bird of Paradise, Bird pepper, Bluebells, Forget-me-not, Celandine, Centaury, Chia, Cilantro, Cornflower, Cranberry, Eggplant, Galangale, Laurel tree, Hyssop, Indigo, Oleander, Papaw tree, Pennyworth,  Scarlet pimpernel, Thyme,  Tickseed,  Unicorn plant, Yulan

Pentathon of Herbs

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 north, which guides the four stigmas. Formulas are not available, and must be the responsibility of the reader. Additional plants, trees, and shrubs are being added for study. (Please encourage your naturopathic physicians and resources to create homeopathic (minute doses and remedies) using medicinal herbs and plants.) Additional References

  Adam and Eve root ( Aplectrum hyemale ); putty-root; bronchial, pulmonary
  Alexanders ( Angelica atropurpurea ), roots for winter aches, bacteria, used in cooking soups, seeds for seasoning, asthma

  Allspice (see Spicewood) ( Pimenta dioica ) tropical American evergreen tree having opposite, simple leaves and small white clusters in cymes; dried nearly ripe berries used as a spice, also called pimento, variant of Spanish pimiento, red or green pepper, pepper plant, from pimienta, black pepper, pepper fruit, from Late Latin pigmenta, plural of pigmentum, vegetable juice, condiment, pigment, from Latin, pigment, from pingere, to paint, see root peig-

  Anemone ( Anemone lancifolia, .A. nemorosa, and A. blanda ), "wind flower", headaches, dizzy spells, stomachaches, gout, asthma, "crowfoot"

  Apple tree ( Malus sylvestris ), "wind medicine", small in size, voice problems, pectin, constipation, rose family

Tree of Eternal Life

   Ash tree ( Fraxinus americana or Sorbus americana ); analgesic, astringent, "biltmore ash" calming nerves, inflammation, many possible remedies; opposite, pinnately compound leaves, clusters of small flowers, and one-seeded fruit, white ash; Linguistics: the letter æ in Old English (some modern phonetic alphabets) representing the vowel sound of Modern English ash, Middle English asshe, from Old English æsc ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Bearberry shrub ( Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ), smoking to reduce nicotine edge, used to celery seeds for urinary track problems, (no use during pregnancy)

Bird of Paradise ( Strelitzia reginae ) southern African herb having orange and blue flowers grouped about a boat-shaped bract; see bird of passage

Bird pepper ( Capsicum annum var. glabriusculum ) variety of pepper that includes wild forms native to southern United States and Mexico south to Columbia that has a small pungent fruit

  Blessed thistle ( Cnicus benedictus ), infusion related to contraceptives, fevers from digestive problems, digestive track inflammation, astringent

  Bluebells ( Mertensia virginica ), entire plant used for remedies related to respiratory complaints, Virginia cowslip, forget-me-nots, Borage family
Virginia cowslip- genus Endymion in the lily family, native to western Europe and northwest Africa, and having racemes of usually blue to pink bell-shaped flowers, also called wood hyacinth, also harebell- perennial plant ( Campanula rotundifolia ) having slender stems, dense clusters of basil leaves, and bell-shaped blue and white flowers, also called bluebell ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

Chia ( Salvia columbariae ) mint family, native to Mexico, southwest U.S. having clusters of blue or violet flowers and edible seedlike fruits, American Spanish chia, from Nahuatl chiah
chiaroscuro- technique of pictorial representation or painting using light and shades of dark elements, also called claire-obscure, Italian : chiaro, bright, light (from Latin clārus, clear, see kelæ-²- doggo (25) + oscuro, dark (from Latin obscūrus,  see (s)keu- (warning: chrasma- manifestation of crossing over, Greek khiasma, cross-piece, from khiazein, to mark with an X, from khi, chi (from the letter's shape) see Hyacinthus below

  Butternut tree ( Juglans cinerea ), toothaches, used with rhubarb as laxative, nut shells used as dye, many uses

  Canker root ( Coptis trifolia ), goldthread, oral application, eye wash, indigestion, crushed rhizomes contain alkaloid berberine, mild sedative
  Carolina jasmine ( Gelsemium sempervirens ), yellow jessamine, sedative, painkiller, formula for "clearing the head"

Celandine  ( Chelidonium majus ), swallowwort, the lesser celandine, perennial Eurasian herb having deeply divided leaves, showy yellow flowers, and yellow-orange latex, Middle English celidoine, from Old French, from Medieval Latin celidōnia, from Latin chelīdonia, feminine of chelīdnium, from Greek khelidonion, from khelidōn, swallow (from association by ancient writers of the blossoming of the plant with the return of the swallows in spring.) see root ghel-¹-; nightingale, sea fish, bright colors, counterpoise*
Swallowwart- ( genus Cynanchum ) any of several vines especially C. nigrum, native to Europe, having clusters of small brownish-purple flowers ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Chaparral ( Larrea tridentata ), "Trail of tears medicine", relief from inflammation, bacterial or viral, poultice for arthritis, skin conditions
  Chickasaw plum ( Prunis augustifolia ), treating fever, head lice

  Chinkapin tree ( Castenea pumila ), Allegheny chinkipin, strong astringent

  Cinquefoil ( Potentilla reptans ), five fingers, astringent; coagulation

Coriander ( Coriandrum sativum ) aromatic annual Eurasian herb, parsley family, having parsleylike leaves and umbels of tiny white to pinkish flowers grown for its edible fruit, leafy shoots, and roots; fresh leafy plantlets used for garnish, also called Chinese parsley, cilantro; seeds used for whole or ground, as in curry powder, Middle English coriandre, from Old French, from Latin coriandrum, from Greek koriandron acanthus genus Acanthus, Mediterranean shrub, perennial herbs having pinnately lobed basal leaves with spiny margins and showy spikes of white or purple flowers, also called bear's breech; an incorporation for the Corinthian column and capital, New Latin Acanthus, genus name, from Greek akanthos, thorn plant, from akantha, thorn ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Corn ( Zea mays ), leaves used, saponin, essential oil, mush used for ill

Cornflower ( Centaurea cyanus ) annual Eurasian plant naturalized in North America having showy heads of blue, purple, pink, or white flowers, also called bachelor's button, so called because it was found in cornfields; needs study, ancient plant from the fields, also called basket-flower, possible healing properties related to eyes ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Cranberry ( Vaccinium vitis ) moved from west; mountain cranberry, (not same as ( V. microcarpon ) leaves natural antiseptic; diuretic; received from the Indian brothers in the north and Canada; blood purifier; kidney and urinary problems resolution; bacteria barrier; also ( Vaccinium macrocarpum ) mat-forming evergreen shrub native to eastern North America, having pink flowers and tart, red, edible berries used in sauces, jellies, relishes, and liquid mixtures; also see ( Vaccinium oxycoccos ) partial translation of Low German Kraanbere : Kraan, crane, (from Middle Low German kran ; see root gerə-²- + bere, berry ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Cucumber Magnolia (see Magnolia tree)

Eggplant ( Solanum melongena var. ersculenta ) Indian herbaceous plant grown for its large edible, ovoid, glossy, usually purple-skinned fruit, also called aubergine, from French, from Catalan albergina, from Arabic al-bādinjān, the eggplant, from Persian bādingān, also called  melongene, from French mélongène, from Old French melanjan, melonge, from Medieval Latin melongēna, from Old Italian melanzana, melongiane, from Medieval Greek melintzana, melanzana, alteration (influenced by Greek melas, dark) of Ararbic bādinjān

  Eyebright ( Euphrasia officinalis ), pollen relief, expectorant, decongestant
  Fern, brakeroot ( Polypodium vulgare ), cough, respiratory, used with honey locust ( Gleditsia triacanthos ), addressing more serious respiratory issues

  Globe flower ( Trollius laxus ), leaves and stems for thrush, use fresh
  Goldenrod ( Solidago erecta and S. odora ), special medicine, fungal treatment
  Ground ivy ( Glecoma hederaceae ), tea preparation, hives in children
  Heal-all ( Prunella vulgaris ), woundwart, relief for gas, colic, sore throats
  Heather ( Calluna vulgaris ), tea preparation, sedative, expectorant, diuretic

 Hickory tree ( Carya tormentosa ), mockernut or white hickory, nuts crushed and used in foods, soups, immune builder

  Hophornbeam tree ( Ostrya virginiana ), used with willow bark for toothaches

  Hyssop ( Hysoppus officinalis ), mint family, flowertops used for treating respiratory problems; expectorant, phlegm reduction, allergy relief with flaxseed, also used for coughs, hoarseness, and sore throats, sometimes mixed with horehound, vascular relaxation, excess anxiety, (should not be confused with Indian hyssop or vervain, see fire); Hyssop is an Eurasian plant having spikes of small blue flowers and aromatic leaves used in perfumery and as a condiment; Hebraic cleanser, source of twigs: John 29:19 (KJV, 1964) "Now there was set a vessel full of vinegar, and they filled a spunge with vinegar, and put it upon hyssop, and put it to his mouth."

  Indian hemp ( Apocynum cannabinum ), dropsy-weed, "wind weed", used for breathing difficulties, asthma, many uses (caution, is not Cannibis sativa)

Indigo - shrubs and herbs of the genus Indigofera in the pea family, having odd-pinnate leaves and usually red or purple flowers in axillary racemes; the blue dye obtained from these plants produced synthetically; see genera Amorpha or Baptista; Color: the hue of that portion of the visible spectrum lying between blue and violet, evoked in the human observer by radiant energy wavelengths of approximately 420 to 450 nanometers; a dark blue to grayish purple blue; Spanish indigo, and Dutch indigo (from Portuguese endego), both from Latin indicum, from Greek Indikon (pharmakon), Indian (dye), from neuter of Indikos, of India, from India, India, the Indus River, from Old Persian Hindu, see Hindi  ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Jasmine ( Jasminum officinale ), tea preparations, calming agent, aromatherapy, used also "to soothe the skin"
  Jumpseed ( Tovara virginiana ), leaf tea for whooping cough, needs study

  Laurel tree ( Kalmia latifolia ), "mountain laurel", bark used, sacred plant, pain relief, poultice used for aches, eastern cousin "white wicky" also pretty with white and pink flowers, also called calico bush (leathery leaves contain toxins)
Laurel ( Laurus nobilis ), Mediterranean evergreen tree having aromatic, simple leaves and small blackish berries, also called bay, bay laurel, sweet bay; wreaths signify ancient nobility, Middle English, from Old French laureole, from Latin laureola, diminutive of laurea (crown of laurel), laurel tree

  Magnolia tree ( Magnolia acuminata, M. fraseri, and M. tripetala), cucumber tree, used for toothaches, cleansing, severe diarrhea, expectorant

  Maple tree ( Acer rubrum ), red maple bark used for sore eyes, focus

  Marsh mallow ( Althaea officinalis ), internal swelling, mucilaginous compound polysaccharides, leaves used for bronchial, flowers for cough
  Mint ( Mentha arvenis ), field mint, tea preparation, reducing fever, poultice for headache with other mixtures
  Mullein ( Verbascum thapsus ), Great mullein, Indian tobacco, tea used for bronchitis, viral, asthma, oil of flower used for earaches

Oleander  ( Nerium oleander ) Eurasian evergreen (poisonous nature) shrub having fragrant, white, rose, or purple flowers, whorled leaves, and long follicles containing numerous comose seeds; also called rosebay, Medieval Latin, probably alteration of Late Latin lorandrum, alteration (influenced by laurea, laurel) of Latin rhododendron; [Thus far, studies on oleander extracts have been shown to 1) inhibit angiogenesis, the process where cancer produces blood vessels and spreads, 2) inhibit the NF-kB factor in cancer cells, which is the process that cells use to protect themselves when they come under attack, 3) induce apoptosis, or normal cell death, in cancer cells, 4) greatly stimulate immune activity and 5) induce and increase autophagic cell death.] Source: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Cancer Fighting Oleander Plant

  Pansy ( Viola tricolor ), expectorant, loosen phlegm, demulcent, contains rutin

Papaw tree ( Asimina tribola ) evergreen tropical tree with palmately divided leaves with pinnate lobes of the eastern and southwest U.S., having flowers with three sepals, three petals, and numerous stamens and fleshy, yellow, edible fruit, also called papaya, ultimately from Spanish and obsolete Portuguese papaya, papaya, both from Cariban origin ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Pennyworth ( Obolaria virginica ), North American, viral-bacterial resistance, children's colic; having fleshy leaves and small white or purplish flowers

Eurasian Pennywort ( Umbilicus rupestris ), Eurasian plant having thick, peltate leaves and yellowish-green flowers, also called navelwort

  Poplar tree ( Leriodendron tulipifera ), "big tree", used with dogwood for anything that ails you, viral, rheumatism, inner bark usage, "ancestor tree" etc.
  Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea ), fever, mouth and ear infections, currently stripped from habitat
  Queen Anne's lace ( Daucus carota ), wild carrot, children's formulas, to fight bacterial, viral; (sometimes called bishop's weed; see earth)
  Raspberry ( Rubus odoratus ), both black raspberry ( R. occidentalis ) are used for ellagin acid to treat numerous ailments
  Sensitive plant ( Cassia or Senna nictitans ), used with wild senna ( Senna marilandica) in high stress situation, children's fainting spells
  Smallflower ( Ranunculus abortivus ), sedative, sore throat, mouth sores
  Spicewood ( Lendera benzoin ), allspice, children with croup, viral, cough

  Spruce tree ( Picea rubens ), expectorant, tea preparations, viral inhibitor

Scarlet pimpernel ( Anagallis arvensis ) flowering plant having opposite, entire leaves and small  red, purple, or white flowers, Middle English pimpernelle, from Old French, alteration of piprenelle, from Latin pimpinella, perhaps from Latin piper, pepper; also see ( Capsicum frutecens ) or ( C. Annuum ) having podlike, many-seeded, variously colored berries inclusive of pungent fruits, cayenne, tabasco, and chili peppers, Middle English peper, from Old English pipor, from Latin piper, from Greek peperi, from Sanskrit pippalī, from pippalam, pepper tree

  Thunder plant ( Sempervivum tectorum ), houseleek, juice from plant used for earaches with warm wash

Tickseed ( Desmodium nudiflorum ), roots used for sores, gingivitis, also see Tick-trefoil ( D. canadense ), also called devil's thistle or tick clover noted for burlike pods that stick to fabric worn or animals, see beggars tick Coreopsis- any of the various plants of the genus Coreopsis in the composite family, especially the North American species, having showing radiant flower heads with yellow or, rarely, purplish flowers, also called tickseed, New Latin Coreopsis, genus name : Greek koris, bedbug, see root sker-1- + -OPSIS (sker-1-; cortex, bark, that which can be cut off, social integration*, intelligence*, see additional links here when available) Beggar ticks-  also beggar's tick, any of the various weeds of the genus Bidens in the composite family, having heads of usually yellow flowers and small, dry fruit, also called bur marigold, Spanish needles, sticktight, tickseed, or any of the various plants with clinging fruit, especially tick trefoil -opsis- suffix, something resembling a specific thing, Greek sight, seeing, like, from opsis, sight, see root okw- gmt (44) ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Thyme ( Thymus vulgaris ), mint family, used for treating coughs, spasms, antitussive, special (5-point) medicine, "heal-all-herbals", especially mucous membranes, viral relief, genus Thymus, from southern Europe (Spain), having small white to lilac flowers grouped in headlike clusters, used in seasoning, Middle English, from Old French thym, from Latin thymum, from Greek thumon, also see fire ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Tomato ( Lycopersicon esclentum ), used with nodding onion for immunity
  toothwort ( Zanthoxylum americanum ), prickly ash, twigs chewed for toothaches, many remedies

Unicorn plant any of the several North American herbs of the genus Proboscidea, having large leaves with long petioles and axillary racemes of large purple flowers and grown for its young edible fruit that may be pickled like cucumbers, see unicorn, root ker-¹- dwarf star (53) ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Unicorn root ( Aletris farinosa ), love plant, "true unicorn root", lung ailments
  Violet ( Viola adorata ), leaves and flowers used as expectorant, calming, insomnia, "wind in the chest", relief for pulmonary problems
  Wild cherry tree ( Prunus serotina ), bark used in cough formulas, volatile oil
  Wild indigo ( Bastisia tinctoria ), tonic, relief from bacterial-viral
  Witch hazel shrub ( Hamamelis virginiana ), twigs, bark used for tea preparation for sore throats, mild astringent

  Yulan- ( Magnolia heptapeta ) deciduous Chinese tree grown for its large cup-shaped, fragrant white flowers, Chinese (Mandarin) yùlán : yù, jade (flank stone) + lán, orchid (showy) see orchid tree- ( Bauhinia variegata ) pea family; irregular lavender or purplish flowers with deeply emarginated leaves, and ( Amherstia nobilis ) of Burma, compound leaves with great profusion of large, irregular, yellow-spotted, scarlet flowers ( © AHD: 3RD ED )
 

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.

additions:
sheep berry, nannyberry
sheep laurel, lambkill
shellbark, shagbark

"Charles Darwin confirmed an important homeopathic observation that living systems are hypersensitive to only certain substances. Sadly and strangely, conventional scientists have attacked homeopaths for using extremely small doses of substances without any appreciation for the homeopaths’ credo that living systems—whether human, animal, or plant—will be hypersensitive to a limited number of substances (and the homeopathic method of individualizing treatment is a refined method to find this substance or substances)."
Source: The Curious Case of Charles Darwin and Homeopathy