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Water - Spiritual - the outer whorl of sepals |
Hesperians:
Calyx-
the sepals of a flower considered as a group, Latin
calyx, calyx-, from Greek kalux ; Mythology-
Calypso: a sea nymph who delayed Odyssus on her island. Ogygia,
for seven years, also the 10th satellite in distance from Saturn.
© AHD: 3RD ED
ecomony1- Middle English yconomye,
management of a household, from Latin oeconomia, from Greek
oikonomia, from oikonomos, one who manages a household :
oikos, house, see weik-1- + nemein, to allot, manage,
(see
nem- ecomony2-) weik-1-
mensa (47)
Editor: R. Mark Sink
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Native plant medicine from the four directions:
(icon © unknown)
© The Cherokee Herbal, J.
T. Garrett,
Chapter Five, Plant Medicines of the South : Daphne, Germander2, Holly tree, Jewelweed, Lady's slipper, Pennyroyal, Soapwort, Wild carrot
|
| 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 ( Heracles, np3 ) |
Bamboo briar
( Similax laurifolia and S. pseudochina ), roots
and bark used for as wash for burns, also called "bullgrip",
astringent, "devil's clothesline"
Bearsfoot (
Polymnia uvedalia ), leapcup, used for brusies, cuts,
burns, inflammation, rheumatism, and swelling, used with
twinleaf and dwarf iris for cancer treatment
 Bee tree (see
Basswood), earth
Beet (
Beta vulgaris ), poultice with wilted leaves for sores,
drying boils, "water plant", blood problems
Betony (see
Wood betony), air
 Birch tree (
Betula pendula and B. nigra ), including river
birch, all varieties were used for cuts, scratches, warts, and
wounds; early Cherokee hot-cold drink preparation; another
variety ( B. paprifer ) used for sugar like the maple
tree; ( B. nigra ) native to Southeast; birch bark used
for treating warts, viral relief; presence of betulin,
and betulinic acid, bark contain ( salicylates:
FDA approved ) see the
Tree of
Eternal Life
Castor or
mole bean ( Ricinus communis ), mole bean poultice for
warts, "learned from the brown people of the south", animal
repellant
Daphne genus Daphne, Eurasian shrub with glossy
evergreen foliage and clusters, of small, bell-shaped flowers;
Greek Mythology: nymph who metamorphosed into a laurel
tree as a means of escaping Apollo
Dogbane
common ( Apocynum androsaemilfolium ), external use,
mange, "old formula for those who acted crazy"
Dog
fennel ( Athemis cotula ), wild chamomile, rheumatism,
drawing blisters, "Mayweed", "fevers of the skin"
Dog hobble (
Leucothoe axillaris ), rheumatism, gift from eastern
tribes
Greenbrier (
Similax rotundifolia ), also bullgrip, used for
twitches, cramps, and even ballplayers
Germander2-
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)
Holly tree (
Ilex opaca ), used to scratch cramped muscles, special
uses "scratching", rheumatism; plant displays
numerous bright red berries; glossy evergreen leaves with spiny margins, Middle
English holin, holi, from Old English holen
hollyhock ( Alcea rosea ) tall native plant in middle eastern U.S.
having showy clusters of very large, variously colored flowers, also called
althea, Middle English holihocke, marsh mallow : holi : holy, see
HOLY + hoc, mallow (from Old English)
marsh mallow ( Althaea officinalis ) perennial plant native
to Europe; naturalized in marsh areas of U.S. having showy pink
flowers and a mucilaginous root occasionally used as a demulcent
althea, also althaea, see rose of Sharon (sense 1) Latin
mallows, from Greek althaia, from althainein, to heal, see root
al-2-;
elder, alto, proletarian; aerenchyma*
Rose of Sharon ( Hibiscus syiacus ) eastern Asian tree or shrub
having large redddish, purple, or white flowers and coarsely toothed leaves, and
( Hypericum calycinum ) Eurasian evergreen having oblong leaves and
yellow flowers, also called Aaron's beard; elder brother of Moses,
Aaron's rod is an architectural design of leaves, scrolls, or a
twined serpent |
Horsetail (
Equisetum arvense ), shave grass, used with goldenseal
for skin problems, and spearmint ( Mentha spicata ),
for itch
Itchweed (
Aminathium muscaetoxicum ), fly poison, used in treating
toe or foot itch, used as repellant
Jewelweed (
Impatiens capenis or biflora ), touch-me-not,
used to treat rash from poison ivy, insect stings, ("joi weed";
Garrett's daughter),
seeds with a purpose, snap out of shell quickly; yellowish, spurred flowers and seed pods
that dehisce into five values when mature, also called balsam, see air
Lady's
slipper ( Cypripedium calceolus ),
U tsu wodi, moccasin flower,
one of the oldest plants in Cherokee formulas for nerve conditions,
particularly females seeking strength from childbirth, "nerve
root", orchid family, dried rhizomes used during birthing,
also used as sedative, (protected plant)
-Cypripedium- genus Cypripedium, Latin Cypripedium, genus name
: Late Latin Cypris, Venus (from Greek Kupris, Aphrodite, from
Kurpros, Cyprus, legendary place of Aphrodite) + New Latin
-pedium
(alteration of Greek pedilon, sandal, see root
ped-; Apus, octopus2, black lead* (plumbago)
Cytherea- (god of love and beauty) Aphrodite
( Argynnis aphrodite ) of North America; brightly colored
butterfly
Apus- constellation in Southern Hemisphere near Musca
and Pavo, Latin apus, a kind of swallow, from Greek
apous, without feet, sand martin : a-, without +
pous, foot |
Lady's thumb
( Polygonum persicaria ), knotweed, heartweed, crushed
leaves used for various purposes, wounds, bruises, and cuts
Lily, Swamp (
Heteranthera reniformis ), mud plantain, used for
sores, wounds, ulcers, "special medicine for healing spirit"
Pawpaw (
Asimina triloba ), head lice, several mixtures
Pennyroyal ( Mentha pulegium ), crushed
leaves used for poultice for various pains and ailments; "used
to keep the peasants and pesty away in the old days", good
insect repellant, see other (
Hedeoma pulegoides and H. hispida ), Eastern
North America pennyroyal on
earth;
Eurasian mint- having small lilac-blue flowers and ovate
or nearly bicular leaves that yield a useful, aromatic oil,
(probably from folk etymology from Middle English puliol
real, from Anglo-Norman : puliol, thyme (from Latin
pūlegium) + real,
royal (from Latin regālis; see regal)
Phacelia
common ( Phacelia purshii ), swollen joints, cooking
green
Rhododendron ( Rhododendron maximum and R.
catwabiense), great laurel, pain poultices, special
remedies
Shinleaf (
Pyrola elliptica and P. rotundifolia ),
wild-lily-of-the-valley, astringent, mouthwashes, vaginal
douches, good healing agent
Soapwort (
Saponaria officinalis ), poultice for boils, sores,
itching skin, "bouncing bet", used for washing clothes;
perennial Eurasian herb having dense clusters of pink to
whitish flowers, leaves emit a soapy substance when bruised,
from bet, nickname for Elizabeth
Spiderwort (
Tradescantia virginiana ), day flower, female kidney, pregnancy problems
Toadflax (
Comandra unbellata ), mixtures for sores or wounds, vermin or
animals avoid eating, Figwort family, used in southeast for
digestion
Wild carrot
( Daucus carota var. carota ), Queen Anne's lace;
poultice used for cuts and bruises, used with Dutchman's
breeches for skin problems and purple coneflower; this plant
is widely naturalized Eurasian herb having white, nonfleshy
fusi-from compound umbels of small white or yellowish flowers
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.
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