#greater meadow-rue

[thebotanicalarcade]

n252_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Vilmorin's Blumengärtnerei. Berlin,P. Parey,1896. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/42521406

[katnissmellarkkk]

Sidebar but has anyone else ever picked up on the fact that in BOTH the kisses that made Katniss horny Peeta puts her to bed afterwards? 😭😭😭😭. Idk what that’s meant to say and it’s definitely an accident but I just picked up on that now 😂.

[ For reference ]

Hunger Games :

This is the first kiss that we’re both fully aware of. Neither of us hobbled by sickness or pain or simply unconscious. Our lips neither burning with fever or icy cold. This is the first kiss where I actually feel stirring inside my chest. Warm and curious. This is the first kiss that makes me want another.

But I don’t get it. Well, I do get a second kiss, but it’s just a light one on the tip of my nose because Peeta’s been distracted. “I think your wound is bleeding again. Come on, lie down, it’s bedtime anyway,” he says.

[…]

As we settle in, he pulls my head down to use his arm as a pillow; the other rests protectively over me even when he goes to sleep. No one has held me like this in such a long time. Since my father died and I stopped trusting my mother, no one else’s arms have made me feel this safe.

Catching Fire :

So before he can talk, I stop his lips with a kiss. I feel that thing again.

The thing I only felt once before. In the cave last year, when I was trying to get Haymitch to send us food. I kissed Peeta about a thousand times during those Games and after. But there was only one kiss that made me feel something stir deep inside. Only one that made me want more. But my head wound started bleeding and he made me lie down. This time, there is nothing but us to interrupt us.

And after a few attempts, Peeta gives up on talking. The sensation inside me grows warmer and spreads out from my chest, down through my body, out along my arms and legs, to the tips of my being. Instead of satisfying me, the kisses have the opposite effect, of making my need greater. I thought I was something of an expert on hunger, but this is an entirely new kind. 

[…]

“I’m not tired. You lie down, Katniss.” I don’t object because I do need to sleep if I’m to be of any use keeping him alive. I let him lead me over to where the others are. He puts the chain with the locket around my neck, then rests his hand over the spot where our baby would be. “You’re going to make a great mother, you know,” he says. He kisses me one last time and goes back to Finnick.

[…]

As I drift off, I try to imagine that world, somewhere in the future, with no Games, no Capitol. A place like the meadow in the song I sang to Rue as she died. Where Peeta’s child could be safe.

Everlark (Catching Fire, Ch. 24-25)

katniss being angry that peeta hasn't come to help her before she realises he literally can't

peeta putting his hand up against the wall and her putting hers up to meet him. these two are so angsty romance-coded

"i just stare at his face, doing my best to hang onto my sanity"

peeta holding and rocking katniss on his lap, lifting her chin so she looks at him. husband. he loves her so much.

(as an aside, johanna and finnick basically being katniss's and peeta's older siblings is so adorable. what a cute fun brokem damaged little family)

when katniss finds out that finnick loves a "poor, mad girl back home", i can't not think of the parallels being set up between annie/finnick and peeta/katniss in the next book

ah the beach scene

"everything. that's what peeta wants me to take from him"

"i realize only one person will be damaged beyond repair if peeta dies. me"

"i do. i need you"

i'm dead at this point. how can people say katniss didn't love peeta. i got the evidence right here!

So before he can talk, I stop his lips with a kiss. I feel that thing again. The thing I only felt once before. In the cave last year, when I was trying to get Haymitch to send us food. I kissed Peeta about a thousand times during those Games and after. But there was only one kiss that made me feel something stir deep inside. Only one that made me want more. But my head wound started bleeding and he made me lie down. This time, there is nothing but us to interrupt us. And after a few attempts, Peeta gives up on talking. The sensation inside me grows warmer and spreads out from my chest, down through my body, out along my arms and legs, to the tips of my being. Instead of satisfying me, the kisses have the opposite effect, of making my need greater. I thought I was something of an expert on hunger, but this is an entirely new kind. 

the idea of peeta trying to talk despite katniss kissing him and then just giving up is too much

the warmth that grows inside of her exclusively due to peeta

the line about a new kind of hunger. bars

she's so down bad for him, and i think she truly realises here, even if she doesn't let herself think about it too much.

finnick waking up and realising the way they're wrapped around eachother and being like... "um get a room? if you want?" is hilarious too

i truly wonder how far they would've gone if they hadn't been interrupted by the lightning bolt. judging by katniss saying there's nothing to stop them this time but them, i think she might've not stopped at all. and the wrapping around each other. i know they were about to cut away in the capitol feeds.

peeta again being husband and making katniss lie down and leading her to bed. "i let him lead me over to where the others are." the "i let him." this books is just a masterpiece in showing the change in their dynamics.

lol at katniss being like "fuck no" at the suggestion of having kids with gale. "for one thing, that's never been part of my plan." like how much clearer has she got to make it. contrasting this to when peeta dropped the baby bomb and she was like: it could be true by now if it wasn't for the games, right? she's so shameless

i honestly feel like crying every time katniss says she thinks of peeta's child safe in the meadows. the fact that it's just peeta's child makes me think that the unnamed, unidentified unspoken of mother, is her. like that's who she's picturing in this fantasy, in this dream.

"when i wake, i have a brief delicious feeling of happiness that is somehow connected with peeta" and she clings to it as long as she can

just something so beautiful that all this talk of love and family and peace and the future is linked with peeta and thus her own happiness. like my heart aches for her.

she can't look at peeta the next morning after their kissing the night before. i think a big part of it was because she just allowed herself to think all these thoughts involving peeta and then came back down to earth very quickly and realised that this wasn't possible for her because of the QQ

the pearl, their inside joke because of effie! the fact they remembered, the fact that they laugh together like this even with everything going on

katniss determining that peeta is her biggest enemy because their desires are the complete opposite when it comes to survival. "i promise myself i will defeat his plan." and even despite them both realising they're at odds, despite peeta not being able to look at her after, they sit together hand in hand.

the pearl and everything it comes to symbolise with these two kills me.

[geopsych]

Greater meadow rue, Thalictrum aquilegiifolium in the garden.

[cogentranting]

The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes and Mockingjays and Roses

*Warning: Full Spoilers for The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes*

Symbols are an important part of The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. Symbols are used to mark the identities of different characters, define relationships, and provide thematic links to the original trilogy. The symbols work to create a tension in the story, a question of whether they complement or contrast. Symbolism is used to explore two of the most influential people in Snow’s life: Lucy Gray and Katniss. 

The various symbols associated with Lucy Gray are color, music, and birds. Each of these things plays a special role in the story and serves to distinguish her from Coriolanus. In a typical setting, love interests with different symbols could be understood to show how they complement each other-- opposites attract, two halves of a whole, etc. This novel lets the reader play with that interpretation for a large portion of the book; the story questions the relationship between them, wondering repeatedly how strong, or even how genuine, their love is. Ultimately, however, the contrasting associations sets them up for their final conflict and foreshadows the eventual destruction of both of them. 

At the first sight of Lucy Gray, she is in a “dress made of a rainbow of ruffles” (24). In her first interview she says “the Covey love color” (53). The Covey are all named with colors. Lucy Gray wears bright colors at all times. The snakes which end up being drawn to Lucy Gray in the arena are bright neon colors. The colors represent her exuberance, her love of beauty, her eccentricity, her freedom to stand apart. But Coriolanus is white. The absence of color, the opposite of all that Lucy Gray loves and represents. However, this symbol for Coriolanus is not prominent in this book. In fact it only really exists in this book in the form of his last name-- Snow. Even that is not the name he goes by. But it is the name that forms his connection with the Capitol and all that it represents: Dr. Gaul calls him by his last name; the Capitol media makes frequent plays on his name; he is associated with the legacy of his family name; in the peacekeepers he is officially addressed as “Private Snow”. It’s also used as the voice of his ambition in the phrase that he and Tigris use, “Snow lands on top” (9). Eventually, when his character arc is complete and he has embraced evil, he switches to going by his last name, as the Epilogue exclusively refers to him as “Snow”. However, to fully grasp that a part of the symbolism of his name relates to the color white requires knowledge of the Hunger Games trilogy. There Snow is represented by his white roses. The roses are present in this book, but they are colored roses. Therefore, Coriolanus being symbolized by white is not a constant in The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, it’s a progression. It is Coriolanus turning against what drew him to Lucy Gray. While the progression is ongoing, the decisive moment comes when Lucy Gray uses the bright orange scarf he gave her to set a trap for him (or at least so he assumes) (581). The shift is there as he is “betrayed” by Lucy Gray’s colors, and the fulfillment is present in the person of President Snow in The Hunger Games.  By knowing the trilogy, the reader knows Coriolanus’s future and can see that he eventually eschews color, choosing the stark white which here sets him apart from Lucy Gray, but will also inevitably mark the violent contrast between him and the Girl on Fire. 

The second hallmark of Lucy Gray is her love of music. Her singing is her survival. It’s how she earns her living in District 12. It’s what unites her with her family. It’s how she expresses her emotions. It’s how she attracts attention at the Reaping and how she gains enough favor to win the Games. Coriolanus does not start out opposed to music. In fact, it initially attracts him to Lucy Gray, especially since one of her songs she sings in the Capitol awakens memories of his mother and a song she sang to him that “mentioned loving him” (78). Music is associated with his mother on several occasions, and his mother is the figure who most represents love and goodness for Coriolanus. When asked how he is like his mother he replies that they “shared a fondness for music” but also internally admits to himself that “she liked music, and he didn’t hate it, he guessed” (290). Despite his positive associations with music and his connection with people who love music (his mother, Lucy Gray, and also Pluribus), Coriolanus himself does particularly like music and doesn’t really understand it. He notes that he “can’t really sing” and when he sings the anthem “his singing was more like sustained talking” (127, 129). Beyond lacking talent, it seems that music and poetry are something that he cannot grasp; all the Capitol’s songs “sounded the same to him”, and Livia Cardew mocked him for “his inability to decipher the deeper meaning of a poem” (185). This extends later into the novel when he specifically fails to grasp the meaning of Lucy Gray’s song, which he describes as “nonsense words” and “ridiculous” because he “couldn’t make sense of it” (425, 427). Coriolanus has an inability to understand something that is an essential part of Lucy Gray which represents a failure to connect to her on a deeper level. It also distances him from those characters who demonstrate positive moral character: Lucy Gray, his mother, the generous Pluribus, and Sejanus (who Coriolanus notes had “always been good at rhetoric” (427)). Livia Cardew attributes this to Coriolanus being “self-absorbed” (185). The presentation of this trait within the book represents his moral failings and his rejection of the Romanticism which defines the Covey and the philosophical rhetoric of the Rebels and Sejanus. This puts him at odds with all that the novel holds up as praiseworthy. His attitude toward music only worsens as the book progresses and he finds that he is “weary of the infusion of music into his life. Invasion might be a better word” (445). He feels the way it pushes him away from others and threatens his position. But the significance of the music does not stop with the concept in general. 

The novel features the lyrics of multiple songs. Lucy Gray’s ballad is notable for the way it describes her mystery, how it shows Coriolanus’s failure to truly understand or appreciate her, and how it foreshadows his hand in her destruction. However, as he brings about her destruction, she has a hand in his eventual destruction. Lucy Gray is revealed to be the writer of the two songs from the Hunger Games trilogy-- “Deep in the Meadow” (“Rue’s Song”) and “The Hanging Tree”. “Deep in the Meadow” has less prominence in this book. The context is essentially the same-- Lucy Gray sings it as a lullaby to Maude Ivory in the same way that Katniss sings it to Prim and Rue-- so it carries the same weight initially. It is a symbol of peace and comfort and love. These are things which are mostly denied to Coriolanus and things which he rejects by the end of The Ballad, and actively seeks to destroy in The Hunger Games. However, it is eventually used against him, as Katniss’s use of the song-- her gesture of love for Rue-- is what causes the first sparks of rebellion to rise up in District 11. “The Hanging Tree” plays this role to an even greater extent. Lucy Gray writes the song about a moment that Coriolanus is present for and deeply disturbed by (350-351). The song is, on one level, about doomed lovers. Within the song you have Arlo and Lil-- two Rebels whose fate is mourned and romanticized, and whose doom Coriolanus has a hand in, already casting him in the role of antagonist. However, there’s also the speaker in the song. At one point in the narrative, the speaker is Billy Taupe calling to Lucy Gray. With him in the role of speaker the love story of the song is poisonous-- when they can’t be free together, Billy Taupe wants her to die rather than be free without him (487). After his death, the song transfers to be a call from Lucy Gray to Coriolanus. However, his character is entirely antithetical to the song. He rejects the dark romanticism that makes star-crossed lovers appealing, and rather than being willing to “wear a necklace of rope side by side with” Lucy Gray, he tries to kill her, betraying her and everything she and the song stand for. The song could also be applied to another pair of star-crossed lovers-- Katniss and Peeta. In their Games, Peeta tried to save her life-- “called out for his love to flee”-- then they try to survive together-- “I told you to run, so we’d both be free”-- and when that hope is lost they are prepared to die together-- “wear a necklace of rope, side by side with me”-- in order to deny the Capitol its victory and its ownership over them. Despite being the only couple without a literal connection to the Hanging Tree (and being a fake couple at the time of their actions) Katniss and Peeta most truly embody the spirit of the song, which Lucy Gray calls “too rebellious” (491). The song is meaningful on a broader level because it subverts the symbol of the Hanging Tree, which is meant to be an instrument for the Capitol’s control, and turns into a symbol of love and hope for freedom and resistance that would rather die than submit to the Capitol. Katniss later takes this song and transforms it into an anthem for the rebellion. In fact, it’s compared by Lucy Gray and Coriolanus to the Capitol’s anthem, saying it “has authority” like “when [Coriolanus] sang the anthem in the Capitol” (491). Katniss gives it the platform to be the rival anthem that it was destined to be, and she uses it to attack Snow. Lucy Gray haunts Coriolanus through the Hunger Games trilogy through her songs. These songs which are all that remains of the girl he betrayed and destroyed, come back as weapons against him, brandished as symbols of all that he and his tyranny stand against. 

Beyond her general association with music, Lucy Gray is associated with birds. Her musical nature makes her a songbird like that of the title and her family is deemed “the Covey”-- covey is a word which means “a small party or flock of birds”. The way she is continually conscious of her appearance early in her time in the Capitol evokes a bird preening, as the ruffles of her brightly colored dress evoke feathers. Coriolanus ends up dealing with birds through his work as a peacekeeper, rounding up jabberjays and mockingjays. While his team member shows an affinity for birds, Coriolanus does not. He specifically notes that while some people “just understand birds” he is certain “that he would never be one of those people” (413). In an immediate sense, this once again signals a distance between him and Lucy Gray. She is a bird that he can never understand. In contrast, Lucy Gray has an affinity for snakes. The clearest counterpart for snakes is Coriolanus himself. His use of poison in this book and the Hunger Games trilogy creates the suggestion that he is venomous (especially when the evidence of his poisoning is found in the sores in his mouth). Dr. Gaul also breeds deadly snakes in the same way that she grooms Coriolanus into the man he becomes. Her snakes ignore him as if he is one of them. And Lucy Gray “always knows where [snakes] will be” (433). She uses her understanding of snakes to her advantage, dropping one down Mayfair’s dress, leaving one as a trap for Coriolanus, and poisoning Treech with one. The snakes in the Games end up drawn to her and soothed by her singing. Coriolanus is drawn to her and her singing in the same way, and likewise is used by her to win the Games. Lucy Gray seems to understand Coriolanus in a way that he can never understand her. However, she may have confused him for one of the non-venomous snakes from District 12, rather than a snake specifically bred to kill by Dr. Gaul. Or perhaps she subconsciously knows the truth about him since she states, “I love all kinds of things I don’t trust… snakes. Sometimes I think I love them because I can’t trust them” (441). Regardless of how his role of a snake attracts Lucy Gray, her role as a bird creates tension with Coriolanus. The wildness of the birds unsettles him. He expresses the belief that they’d be happier in a cage, but both Bug and Lucy Gray believe the birds should be free (418, 421). It reflects Coriolanus’s relationship with nature in general. It cannot be controlled and so he dislikes it. When he first sees the woods he is afraid of them; “the disorder alone felt disturbing” (348). This is a stark contrast to both Lucy Gray, who frequents the woods with the Covey, and Katniss who thrives in the woods. In similar fashion, the plant that Katniss is named for, and which aids in Lucy Gray’s survival (435, 497) grows wild, while Coriolanus’s signature flower, his roses, are domesticated and highly cultivated. Coriolanus likes only what he can control. It’s when he realizes that he cannot control Lucy Gray that he turns on her. This distinction takes on further relevance in his specific response to the jabberjays and the mockingjays

Coriolanus appreciates the jabberjays because they can be controlled easily with a simple remote control. Mockingjays, however, represent the uncontrollable. His reaction to them is immediate: “he’d spotted his first mockingjay, and he disliked the thing on sight” (352). Later he advocates killing all the mockingjays because “they’re unnatural” and “he distrusted their spontaneous creation. Nature running amok” (417). Lucy Gray on the other hand loves the mockingjays. When the mockingjays take up her song “the Covey were all smiles” and Tam Amber asserts “like sandstones to diamonds, that’s what we are to them” (439). Here Coriolanus expresses that what he fears most is that the mockingjays have removed “the Capitol birds from the equation” (439). He deeply believes in the need for the Capitol to maintain control, so something that openly flouts the need for the Capitol’s influence is both frightening and a threat to the beliefs that define him. Coriolanus eventually uses the jabberjays (a symbol of Capitol control) to betray Sejanus. In return, Lucy Gray uses the mockingjays to protect herself from Coriolanus as he hunts her (504). If she survived the encounter, it is because of the mockingjays. With his transformation into Snow complete, he is able to return to the Capitol. When he looks back on his time in District 12, he views Lucy Gray not as a lost love but as a conquered threat. Because Lucy Gray was someone he could not control he repaints her in his memory as someone who manipulated him and made him feel jealous and weak (516). But with his new power Snow is assured that “she and her mockingjays could never harm him again” (516). The memories have been twisted to associate Lucy Gray with mockingjays and in turn with harm done to him, though neither has ever actually harmed him. However, knowledge of the Hunger Games trilogy reveals the clear irony of his statement. Katniss uses the mockingjays to help her in the Games and makes them a tool for herself. They then become a symbol of the rebellion for the very reason that he initially hated them. Katniss comes to embody the things that mockingjay symbolizes and she and that symbol are the rallying point for the rebellion. Because of the Mockingjay that he can never predict, understand or control, everything Snow is and has built is destroyed. 

Lucy Gray is a vibrant character that tempts Coriolanus toward a better life and a better way of being. Everything about her symbolizes a potential for good within him in his early years. However, he fully and irrevocably rejects that good. In doing so he commits his first great sin and destroys Lucy Gray. But he is unable to entirely destroy her. In fact, he’s never even sure if he killed her. Instead, she stays on as a ghost girl, her influence haunting District 12. From her influence rises Katniss, the Girl on Fire, like a phoenix rising from the ashes of the songbird Snow killed. Katniss is symbolically linked to Lucy Gray, but at the same time wholly distinct. Through her, Lucy Gray haunts Snow as punishment for his crimes. This link between the Songbird and the Mockingjay represents the way that Snow’s evil paved the way for his own destruction, but more importantly it shows that the things which he rejects and opposes and tries to kill cannot be destroyed. The spark of hope cannot be put out, beauty will not be tamed, and rebellion cannot stay dead in the face of tyranny. Those things were always destined to destroy him. Though The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes may end with “Snow lands on top,” Lucy Gray is the persistent reminder that “The show’s not over until the mockingjay sings.” 

[hockeysweetheart]

Peeta and I sit on the damp sand, facing away from each other, my right shoulder and hip pressed against his. I watch the water as he watches the jungle, which is better for me. I'm still haunted by the voices of the jabberjays, which unfortunately the insects can't drown out. After a while I rest my head against his shoulder. Feel his hand caress my hair. "Katniss," he says softly, "it's no use pretending we don't know what the other one is trying to do." No, I guess there isn't, but it's no fun discussing it, either. Well, not for us, anyway. The Capitol viewers will be glued to their sets so they don't miss one wretched word. "I don't know what kind of deal you think you've made with Haymitch, but you should know he made me promises as well." Of course, I know this, too. He told Peeta they could keep me alive so that he wouldn't be suspicious. "So I think we can assume he was lying to one of us." This gets my attention. A double deal. A double promise. With only Haymitch knowing which one is real. I raise my head, meet Peeta's eyes. "Why are you saying this now?" "Because I don't want you forgetting how different our circumstances are. If you die, and I live, there's no life for me at all back in District Twelve. You're my whole life," he says. "I would never be happy again." I start to object but he puts a finger to my lips. "It's different for you. I'm not saying it wouldn't be hard. But there are other people who'd make your life worth living." Peeta pulls the chain with the gold disk from around his neck. He holds it in the moonlight so I can clearly see the mockingjay. Then his thumb slides along a catch I didn't notice before and the disk pops open. It's not solid, as I had thought, but a locket. And within the locket are photos. On the right side, my mother and Prim, laughing. And on the left, Gale. Actually smiling. There is nothing in the world that could break me faster at this moment than these three faces. After what I heard this afternoon ... it is the perfect weapon. "Your family needs you, Katniss," Peeta says. My family. My mother. My sister. And my pretend cousin Gale. But Peeta's intention is clear. That Gale really is my family, or will be one day, if I live. That I'll marry him. So Peeta's giving me his life and Gale at the same time. To let me know I shouldn't ever have doubts about it. Everything. That's what Peeta wants me to take from him. I wait for him to mention the baby, to play to the cameras, but he doesn't. And that's how I know that none of this is part of the Games. That he is telling me the truth about what he feels. "No one really needs me," he says, and there's no self-pity in his voice. It's true his family doesn't need him. They will mourn him, as will a handful of friends. But they will get on. Even Haymitch, with the help of a lot of white liquor, will get on. I realize only one person will be damaged beyond repair if Peeta dies. Me. "I do," I say. "I need you." He looks upset, takes a deep breath as if to begin a long argument, and that's no good, no good at all, because he'll start going on about Prim and my mother and everything and I'll just get confused. So before he can talk, I stop his lips with a kiss. I feel that thing again. The thing I only felt once before. In the cave last year, when I was trying to get Haymitch to send us food. I kissed Peeta about a thousand times during those Games and after. But there was only one kiss that made me feel something stir deep inside. Only one that made me want more. But my head wound started bleeding and he made me lie down. This time, there is nothing but us to interrupt us. And after a few attempts, Peeta gives up on talking. The sensation inside me grows warmer and spreads out from my chest, down through my body, out along my arms and legs, to the tips of my being. Instead of satisfying me, the kisses have the opposite effect, of making my need greater. I thought I was something of an expert on hunger, but this is an entirely new kind. It's the first crack of the lightning storm - the bolt hitting the tree at midnight - that brings us to our senses. It rouses Finnick as well. He sits up with a sharp cry. I see his fingers digging into the sand as he reassures himself that whatever nightmare he inhabited wasn't real. "I can't sleep anymore," he says. "One of you should rest." Only then does he seem to notice our expressions, the way we're wrapped around each other. "Or both of you. I can watch alone." Peeta won't let him, though. "It's too dangerous," he says. "I'm not tired. You lie down, Katniss." I don't object because I do need to sleep if I'm to be of any use keeping him alive. I let him lead me over to where the others are. He puts the chain with the locket around my neck, then rests his hand over the spot where our baby would be. "You're going to make a great mother, you know," he says. He kisses me one last time and goes back to Finnick. His reference to the baby signals that our time-out from the Games is over. That he knows the audience will be wondering why he hasn't used the most persuasive argument in his arsenal. That sponsors must be manipulated. But as I stretch out on the sand I wonder, could it be more? Like a reminder to me that I could still one day have kids with Gale? Well, if that was it, it was a mistake. Because for one thing, that's never been part of my plan. And for another, if only one of us can be a parent, anyone can see it should be Peeta. As I drift off, I try to imagine that world, somewhere in the future, with no Games, no Capitol. A place like the meadow in the song I sang to Rue as she died. Where Peeta's child could be safe.

[angiec333]

Greater meadow-rue (Thalictrum aquilegiifolium)

Image available to download at Thoughts of Dawn - Meadow-rue

[delicatebluebirdruins]

The Hunger Games movie

1. reading is a step down from narration (thought it in Cinema Sins voice)

2. some mixed feelings about the speech (not entirely sure why tho) but Cinema Wins helped with that

3. I love the addition of the deep in the meadow to calm Prim

4. kitty cat

5. hello favourite screenshot

6. such a fan of the soundtrack

7. why is Katniss hunting deer on reaping day

8. Gale’s little sister got forgotten along with the rest of his siblings and mother (whelp posy just got forgotten was my exact wording on my scrap paper)

9. “is this real?” Nah Kat its a well painted rock

10. oh Madge you aged fabulously “whimpers softly”

11. “as long as you have it” its 50/50 when you think about it

12. excellent shaky cam but it would be more scary if they were POV shot from the different children

13. I wonder how the film/book would be different if it followed Kat around at school for the day

14. I love that moment just after Prim’s name is read out that wordless shock

15. I remember watching the volunteer clip in the trailer back in 2012 when we were on holiday around the time we (mum, dad and I) first read the book

16. the greater reaction to the Peeta’s name being reaction

17. Gale’s line “its no different” about killing people is something I always kind of found chilling

18. the music and the expression on Kat’s face when watching the rerun of a previous game is chilling

19. seeing the Capital is a fave scene because of how different it is from 12

20. compliments of Peeta

21. hello creepy silent prep team

22. Cinna!!!

23. the reactions to the tribute parade from Everlark, the presents, the public and Snow

24. I love the score during the parade and of course Everlark holding hands

25. don’t really care for the flames suddenly going out tbh

26. Hi Cato

27. I kind of love the room Katniss is in and what she’s wearing

28. the changing wallpaper (?) is fun

29. what is foxface doing during the training?

30. more compliments

31. yes show that arm strength

32. I really am not a fan of the women gamemakers being excluded (as in the official ones not the techies)

33. I love Katniss shooting the arrow out of the pigs mouth

34. I love the theme for Katniss

35. I love the speech about hope in the rose garden

36. the interview dress is so very underwhelming

37. nah Prim didn’t say goodbye to Katniss what a shocking idea

38. I love the interview between Peeta and Caesar- the little hum Peeta did when smelling Caesar- the mirroring of the way they’re sitting

39. hello the not roof scene

40. Cinna :(

41. Hi Gale

42. I call the countdown to the damn you Garry Ross segments when it comes to Peeta

43. I don’t know why I really love the scene of Katniss going the bag

44. I’m kind of a fan of the tech for showing the tributes in the sky

45. the filmmakers are cowards for not showing a more extreme extent of everyone’s wounds

46. hello fireballs

47. i love the river

48. Peeta staring up at Kat is great

49. i love the sound of the parachute

50. Glimmers death is brutal and ugly and I love it though why couldn’t they have made the realities of the injuries the main cast go through just more there (true not everyone pulls off the beaten to a pulp look but still)

51. the hallucinations are great even if I don’t understand why Caesar is there

52. Hello Rue- I love Rue

53. how are the leaves staying on Kat’s arm?

54. I love the “is all of that true? You and him” scene and Rues smile

55. the hug; the music and of course Ca Boom Bitches

56. Rue seems so young when she’s trapped- and I only just realised that whilst Kat was singing we slip into Rue’s POV and see the screen fade to white

57. the salute and the riot in D11

58. the search for Peeta is great-- I have mixed feelings about the notes with sponsor gifts but meh

59. I dislike the “watching you go home everyday”

60. Peeta: If I die... Kat: NO

61. the way Claudius says “generous hosts” is something I always find creepy

62. Kat could have just stabbed Clove with arrow instead of trying to shoot her with it (did I watch a certain Narnian Queen do the same thing earlier on? Maybe)

63. I love the scene earlier on in the film with Thresh smiling up at Rue because it just makes this scene better as well

64. lovingly tending the others wounds? CHECK

65. I love the smile Katniss makes after Peeta makes the joke about the bow

66. (about the mutts at the end) When the dvd for this film first arrived I watched it first and I got in trouble with my mother for doing so but I reminded her of some of the things that happened because my sister wanted to watch it and yeah mum lost her argument because my prior knowledge did stop my sister getting really scared (I’m very proud of her despite her not reading the books she is still a Everlark shipper)

67. the nightlock scene is good but it could have been better

68. goodbye beard man

69. I have mixed feelings about Katniss talking to Haymitch on the... hey is that a rooftop?

70. I also have mixed feelings about the interview at the end (though I do like “we saved each other”)

71. i love the homecoming and the handholding

72. that one person in the gamemaker room whistling at the feed of Katniss and Peeta holding hands is kind of me

73. Abraham’s Daughter should always be paired with a dramatic walk somewhere- and I love it

74. Safe and Sound is such a lovely song

[newwitchiness]

A List of Herbs and Spices

Acerola

African Bird Pepper

Agar Agar

Agrimony

Alfalfa

Alkanet

Alliums

Allspice

Aloe Vera

Angelica

Anise

Annatto

Arrowroot

Asafoetida

Ashwagandha

Arnica

Astragalus

Balm Of Gilead

Barberry

Barley

Basil

Bayberry

Bearberry

Bee Balm

Bee Pollen

Beet Root 

Beth Root

Benzoin

Bilberry

Birthwort

Blackberry

Black Cohosh

Black Haw

Bladderwrack

Blessed Thistle

Blue Cohosh

Blue Flag

Blue Vervain

Blue Violet

Boldo

Boneset

Borage

Boswellia Serrata

Buchu

Buckthorn

Buckwheat 

Bupleurum

Burdock

Burnett

Butcher’s Broom

Butternut 

Cabbage

Calamus

California Poppy

Calendula

Canadian Snakeroot

Camphor

Caraway

Carob

Cascara Sagrada

Caster Oil

Catmint/Catnip

Cat’s Claw

Cayenne Pepper

Celandine

Celery

Centaury

Chamomile,German

Chamomile, Roman

Chaparral

Chaste Berry

Chervil

Chia

Chickweed

Chicory

Chipotle

Chives

Chrysanthemum

Cilantro 

Cinnamon

Cinquefoil

Citric Acid

Clary 

Clay

Cleavers

Clove

Club Moss

Codonopsis

Colicroot

Coltsfoot

Comfrey

Coneflower

Copal Oro

Coptis

Coriander

Cornflower

Corn Silk

Couch Grass

Cowslip

Cramp Bark

Cranesbill 

Cubeb

Cumin

Curly Dock

Damiana

Damson

Dandelion

Devils Claw

Devils Club

Dill

Dong Quai

Dragons Blood

Dock

Dulse

Echinacea

Elder

Elecampane

Eleuthero

Epazote

Eucalyptus

Eyebright

False Unicorn Root

Fennel

Fenugreek

Feverfew

Feverwort

Figwort

Flax, Flaxseed

Frankincense

Fuller’s Earth

Galangal

Garlic

Gentian

Ginger

Ginkgo

Ginseng

Goat’s Rue

Goldenrod

Goldenseal

Gotu Kola

Grapeseed

Gravel Root

Greater Burnet

Great Mullein

Green Tea

Grindelia

Ground Ivy

Guarana

Gymnema

Hawthorn

Heartsease

Henbane

Henna 

Hibiscus

Honeysuckle

Hops

Horehound, Black

Horehound, White

Horse Chestnut

Horseradish 

Horsetail

Hydrangea

Hyssop

Irish Moss

Jasmine

Jewelweed

Jimsonweed

Juniper

Kava Kava Root

Kelp

Kudzu

Lady’s-mantle

Lady’s Slipper

Lavender

Lemon Balm

Lemon Verbena

Lemongrass

Licorice

Liferoot

Line

Linden

Linseed

Lobelia

Lomatium

Lovage

Lungwort

Lychii Berry

Mace

Madder

Mandrake

Maidenhair Fern

Maidenhair Tree

Mallow

Marigold

Marjoram

Marshmallow

Meadowsweet

Milk Thistle

Mistletoe

Motherwort

Mugwort

Muira Pauma

Mulberry

Mullein

Mustard

Myrrh

Neem

Nettle

Nutmeg

Oats

Olive Leaf

Onion

Oregano

Oregon Grape Root

Orris Root

Osha

Papaya Leaf

Paprika

Parsley

Passion Flower

Patchouli 

Pau D’arco

Peppermint

Pennyroyal

Peony

Periwinkle

Peruvian Bark

Pipsissewa

Plantain

Pleurisy Root

Poke Root

Poplar

Prickly Ash

Primrose

Psyllium 

Pukeweed

Purple Coneflower

Purslane

Quassia

Queen Of The Meadow

Radish Seed

Raspberry

Red Clover

Rehmannia

Reishi Mushroom

Rheumatism Root

Rhubarb

Rose/Rose Hips

Rosemary

Rue

Safflower

Saffron

Sage

Salt (Sea)

Saint John's Wort

Sarsaparilla

Sassafras

Savory

Saw Palmetto

Schizandra

Self-heal

Senna 

Sesame

Shavegrass

Sheep’s Sorrel

Shepards Purse

Skullcap

Skunk Cabbage

Slippery Elm

Soapbark

Soapwort

Southern Wood

Spikenard

Spirulina

Squaw Vine

Squawroot

Stevia 

Stickwort

Stillingia

Stone Root

Strawberry Leaf

Suma

Sweet Cicely 

Sweet Sumac

Sweet Violet

Sweetgrass

Szechuan

Tansy

Tarragon

Thuja

Tea

Tea Tree Oil

Thyme

Tonka Bean

Tribulus Terrestris

Turkey Rhubarb

Turmeric

Unicorn Root, False

Usnea

Uva Ursi

Valerian

Vanilla

Vervain

Vitex/Chaste Tree

Violet

White Willow

Wild Yam

Willow

Wintergreen

Witch Hazel

Wood Betony

Wormwood

Xanthan Gum

Yam 

Yarrow

Yellow Doc

Yerba Mate

Yerba Santa

Yohimbe Bark

Yucca

[petalmeadows-crossing]

🌱Meadows • 5C00-0110-F30C • Town Page Player Ref for my town Meadows

Fairies’ dresses are made by @ellesanimalhaven Edited clothes   Other clothes are made by me Flowers crowns are from here. I’ve edited the horns & skin tone

🌸Gracidea - Named after the flower from Sinnoh Flower: Ipheion, Dahlia | Vegatable: Radishes

🌿Minh T. - Named after Minh T. Toad from Paper Mario Flower: White Clover, Meadow Rue, Trillium | Vegetable: Taro Leaves/Root

💧Caerulea(Lotus) - Named from Nymphaea caerulea Flower: Hyacinth | Fruit: Dates, Chikoo

🌼Chelami - Named from Greater Celandine Flower: Bougainvillea | Fruit: Cherimoya/Sweetsop

*She lives in my Olivine dream town

[thebotanicalarcade]

n35_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Botanischer bilder-atlas nach De Candolle's Natürlichem pflanzensystem /. Stuttgart :Julius Hoffamnn,1884.. biodiversitylibrary.org/page/52998092

[lord-allo]

Akeleiblättrige Wiesenraute | French meadow-rue, greater meadow-rue

Thalictrum aquilegifolium

[the-herbalist]

Plants Applicable to Various Conditions and Body Organs

This listing is compiled from several sources of reference information on herbal medicine. The fact that a plant appears under a given heading means that some part or a preparation derived from some part of the plant has been used at one time or another to treat the condition or affect the bodily part involved.

ACNE Burdock Echinacea English walnut Fragrant valerian Kidney bean Wild strawberry

ALCOHOLISM Cannabis Cayenne Feverfew Fringe tree Goldenseal Mother of thyme Nerve root Passion flower Quassia Red currant Yellow jessamine

ALLERGY Cubeb Ma-huang Papaya Red eyebright Skunk cabbage

AMENORRHEA: see Menstruation, Tardy

ANEMIA Alfalfa Artichoke Barberry Brooklime Burnet saxifrage Chive Comfrey Dandelion Dwarf nettle Elecampane European angelica European vervain Fenugreek Fumitory Gentian (all) Ground ivy Iceland moss Lad’s love Milfoil Mother of thyme NettlePeruvian bark Quassia St. Benedict thistle St. Johnswort Spinach Sweet flag Watercress Wild Oregon grape

ANURIA: see Urination, Incomplete

APPETITE, LACK OF Alder buckthorn Alfalfa Allspice Alpine cranberry American centaury Anise Arnica Artichoke Bear’s garlic Bennet Bitter milkwort Black mustard Black pepper Blackthorn Buck bean Burnet saxifrage Camomile (both) Caraway Cardamom Cayenne Celery Chicory Chive Colombo Coriander Dandelion Dill English walnut European angelica European centaury Galangal Garden thyme Garlic Gentian (all) Ginseng Goldenseal Greater pimpernel Hops Horseradish Iceland moss Imperial masterwort Ironweed Juniper Lad’s love Lady’s mantle Leek Madder Milfoil Milk thistle Mint (all) Mugwort Parsley Pitcher plant Plum Privet Purple goatsbeard Red currant Rhubarb Rosemary Rough avens Saffron St. Benedict thistle Savory Silvery lady’s mantle Speedwell Star anise Sweet cicely Sweet flag Sweet marjoram Tarragon Turkey corn Turtlebloom Virginia snakeroot Wafer ash Water avens Watercress White mustard Wild angelica Wild clover Wild hyssop Wild marjoram Winter savory Wood sorrel Wormwood Yellow goatsbeard

ARTERIOSCLEROSIS Arnica Artichoke Bear’s garlic Black currant Chervil European mistletoe Garlic Hawthorn Hedge garlic Nutmeg Olive Onion Pansy Rue Shave grass Shepherd’s purse Watercress Witch grass

ARTHRITIS Alder buckthorn Alfalfa Black currant Black elder Black poplar Buck bean Burdock Buttercup (all) Cayenne Chickweed Comfrey Dropwort European aspen European centaury European goldenrod Garden violet Horseradish Juniper Lady’s thumb Life everlasting Marsh tea Meadow saffron Meadowsweet Monkshood Mountain holly Pokeweed Red bryony Restharrow St. Benedict thistle Sassafras Shave grass White melilot Willow (all) Wintergreen Witch grass Wormwood Yellow melilot Yew ASTHMA Almond Althea Arum Asafetida Balm Balm of Gilead Betony Black cohosh Blue vervain Boneset Burdock Cannabis Celandine Coltsfoot Comfrey Common mullein Cubeb Dwarf nettle Elecampane Eucalyptus European centaury Fragrant valerian Garden thyme German camomile Ground ivy Gum plant Hedge garlic Horehound Horseradish Hyssop Indian turnip Jimson weed Lettuce (both) Lobelia Lovage Marsh hibiscus Masterwort Milkweed Mullein Myrrh Nettle New Jersey tea Orange mullein Parsley Peony Pleurisy root Prickly ash Quaking aspen Saw palmetto Skunk cabbage Speedwell Spikenard (both) Sumbul Sundew Tacamahac Watercress Wild black cherry Wild marjoram Yerba santa

BACKACHE (* Indicates those for external application.) Alpine cranberry American spikenard Barberry Bearberry Betony Black cohosh Black elder *Black mustard *Blue gentian Buchu (all) *Buckhorn brake *Cayenne Dwarf nettle German camomile Horsement Life everlasting Nettle *Oat Pennyroyal (both) Prickly ash Tansy *Twin leaf *White mustard

BAD BREATH: see Halitosis

BEDWETTING Balm Bearberry Betony Bistort Black alder Buchu Cubeb Fennel Hollyhock Hops Indian corn Lady’s mantle Mallow (both) Milfoil Milkweed Oat Pansy Plantain (all) Red alder Restharrow St. Johnswort Shave grass Silverweed Smooth alder Sticklewort Willow (all)

BLEEDING, EXTERNAL: see Wounds

BLEEDING, INTERNAL: see Hemorrhage, Internal

BLOOD, VOMITING: see Hemorrhage, Internal

BLOOD PRESSURE, HIGH American sanicle Barberry Bear’s garlic Black cohosh Blue cohosh Blue vervain Boneset Chervil Cleavers Ergot European mistletoe Garden violet Garlic Hawthorn Onion Parsley Rue Scotch broom Skullcap Storksbill Wild black cherry

BLOOD PRESSURE, LOW Anise Balm Cat’s foot Dyer’s broom Hawthorn Heather Lavender Ma-huang Milfoil Motherwort Rosemary Shepherd’s purse Storksbill BOREDOM Belladonna Cannabis Ergot Horse chestnut Indian black drink Jimson weed Mulberry (both) Nerve root Nutmeg Peyote Prickly lettuce Scotch broom Wormwood

BRONCHITIS Althea Anise Arum Asafetida Asarum Barley Bearberry Betony Bilberry Bitter milkwort Black cohosh Black elder Black poplar Blind nettle Borage Buttercup (all) Catnip Celery Chickweed Coltsfoot Comfrey Common mullein Cowslip Cubeb Cypress spurge Dandelion Elecampane Eucalyptus European angelica European aspen European sanicle European seneka Fennel Garden raspberry Garden thyme Garden violet Goldenseal Greater pimpernel Ground ivy Heather Hemp nettle Hepatica (both) Horehound Horse chestnut Iceland moss Irish moss Jimson weed Knotgrass Lad’s love Licorice Lovage Low mallow Lungwort Marsh hibiscus Mother of thyme Mountain holly Mouse ear Mullein Nasturtium New Jersey tea Norway spruce Onion Orange Orange mullein Orris root Pansy Pasque flower Peach tree Plantain (all) Pleurisy root Primrose Radish Saffron Sage St. Johnswort Sandalwood Savory Saw palmetto Senega snakeroot Skunk cabbage Slippery elm Speedwell Spruce Star anise Sumbul Sundew Sweet cicely Sweet marjoram Watercress Water eryngo White melilot White mustard White pond lily Wild marjoram Winter savory Yellow melilot Yerba santa 

BRUISES Aloe American elder Arnica Balm of Gilead Bittersweet nightshade Birch Black elder Buckhorn brake Burnet saxifrage Calendula Celery Cinnamon fern Comfrey Corkwood Dwarf nettle English oak European sanicle Fenugreek Figwort Flax Flower-of-an-hour Garden thyme Garden violet Hemp agrimony Herb Robert Hound’s-tongue Hyssop Laurel Life everlasting Lobelia Low cudweed Mother of thyme Mugwort Nettle Okra Olive Pearly everlasting Pennyroyal (both) Primrose Quaking aspen Rattlesnake plantain St. Johnswort Shinleaf Solomon’s seal (both) Stone root Tacamahac Tansy White pond lily Willow (all) Wintergreen Witch hazel Wormwood Yerba santa

BURNS Aloe American elder Basswood Bennet Bittersweet nightshade Burdock Calendula Chickweed Coltsfoot Comfrey Common plantain Cucumber Gum plant Hound’s-tongue Houseleek Lady’s mantle Olive Poplar (all) Pumpkin Quaking aspen St. Johnswort Sweet flag Wild daisy Willow (all) Witch hazel

CALLOUSES: see Corns, Callouses

CHILBLAINS Barberry Bennet Calendula English oak English walnut European angelica European mistletoe Hawthorn Hedge garlic Horseradish Lady’s mantle Milfoil Mugwort Oat Onion Sage St. Benedict thistle Shepherd’s purse Turnip Watercress

CHILDBIRTH, EASING Althea American spikenard Bennet Birthwort Black cohosh Blind nettle Blue cohosh Cannabis Columbine Comfrey Common groundsel Cotton European ragwort Flax Garden raspberry Garden violet Goat’s rue Horehound Iceland moss Lady’s mantle Pansy Primrose Ragwort Shepherd’s purse Silverweed Spikenard (both) Squaw vine Wild red raspberry Wormwood

COLDS Althea American angelica American elder American ivy American spikenard Balm Basswood Betony Bilberry Birch Black elder Bloodroot Blue vervain Boneset Butternut Camomile (both) Catnip Coltsfoot Cyclamen Everlasting (all) Feverfew Fig Fragrant valerian Galangal Garden thyme Ginger Ginseng Gray goldenrod Ground ivy Guaiac Gum plant Hedge mustard Hollyhock Horehound Hyssop Laurel Lemon Licorice Lobelia Ma-huang Marsh hibiscus Masterwort Milfoil Nasturtium Pennyroyal (both) Peppermint Pleurisy root Prickly ash Rose Safflower Sage St. Benedict thistle Sarsaparilla Savory Saw palmetto Senega snakeroot Smartweed Soapwort Sticklewort Sweet goldenrod Water eryngo Water smartweed White pine Wild bergamot Wild black cherry Wild daisy Wild ginger Wild sarsaparilla Wintergreen Witch grass Wormwood Yellow parilla Yerba santa 

COLIC: see Carminative and Antispasmodic (in the Glossary of Medicinal Effects)

CONSTIPATION Agave Alder buckthorn Aloe American mountain ash Asparagus Basil Bird’s tongue Black elder Black root Blackthorn Blue flag Boneset Boxwood Bryony (both) Buck bean Burdock Butternut Cabbage rose Calendula Cascara sagrada Castor bean Celandine Chickweed Chicory Common buckthorn Common plum Cucumber Cypress spurge Dogbane Dog’s mercury Dyer’s broom European centaury Female fern Feverfew Fig Flax Fringe tree Fumitory Goldenseal Hedge bindweed Hedge hyssop Hemp agrimony Hyssop Jalap Kidney vetch Larkspur Licorice Mallow (both) Mandrake Mercury herb Mezereon Mugwort Mulberry (both) Olive Peach tree Pokeweed Pride of China Primrose Purging flax Radish Red elder Red sedge Restharrow Rhubarb Rowan St. Benedict thistle Scotch broom Senega snakeroot Senna (all) Shepherd’s purse Soapwort Sorrel Spurge (all) Sticklewort Tamarind Turtlebloom Wahoo Water dock White holly White mustard Wild clover Wild daisy Wild indigo Wild jalap Wild Oregon grape Wild plum Wormwood Yellow dock Yellow toadflax

CONSUMPTION: see Lungs

CORNS, CALLOUSES Bittersweet nightshade Celandine Dandelion Garlic Houseleek Lemon Onion Roman camomile Wintergreen 

COUGH Acacia Almond Althea American ivy American spikenard Asafetida Balm of Gilead Basswood Bilberry Birthroot Bitter milkwort Black cohosh Black elder Bloodroot Blue vervain Borage Buckhorn brake Cannabis Celandine Cinnamon fern Coltsfoot Comfrey Corkwood Cotton Cubeb Elecampane English ivy European sanicle European seneka Evening primrose Female fern Flax Flowering spurge Flower-of-an-hour Garden raspberry Garden thyme Garden violet Ginseng Heather Hedge mustard Horehound Horseradish Hound’s-tongue Hyssop Iceland moss Irish moss Jimson weed Lad’s love Lemon Lettuce (both) Licorice Lobelia Lovage Lungwort Maidenhair Mallow (both) Marsh hibiscus Marsh tea Milfoil Mother of thyme Mullein (all) Myrrh Norway spruce Okra Onion Orris root Pansy Parsley Pearly everlasting Plantain (all) Pleurisy root Quaking aspen Radish Rosemary Rough avens Saffron Senega snakeroot Skunk cabbage Slippery elm Smartweed Sundew Sweet gum Tacamahac Water avens Water smartweed White pine Wild black cherry Wild clover Wild marjoram Wild sarsaparilla Yerba santa Yew

CRAMPS Anise Balm Bear’s garlic Belladonna Betony Black elder Blind nettle Blue cohosh Burnet saxifrage Buttercup (all) Calendula Camomile (both) Cannabis Cayenne Caraway Celandine Coral root Coriander Cowslip Dill European angelica Fennel Fragrant valerian Fraxinella Garden thyme Garlic Henbane Imperial masterwort Lady’s mantle Lavender Masterwort Milfoil Mother of thyme Motherwort Nerve root Pasque flower Peppermint Radish Ragged cup Rose Rosemary Rue Savory Silverweed Sweet marjoram Twin leaf Water mint Wild angelica Wild daisy Wild marjoram Wild yam Winter savory Woodruff Wormwood See also: ANTISPASMODIC (in the glossary of medicinal effects)

CUTS: see Wounds

CYSTITIS: see Genito-Urinary Ailments

DANDRUFF  Agave Camomile (both) English elm English ivy English walnut Figwort Olive Quassia Rosemary Willow (all)

DIABETES ( Diabetes mellitus ) Artichoke Bilberry Blue cohosh Chicory Common lettuce Dandelion Dwarf nettle Elecampane European centaury European Solomon’s seal Fenugreek Flax Goat’s rue Juniper Kidney bean Milfoil Nettle Onion Queen of the meadow Saw palmetto Spotted cranebill Sumac Wild red raspberry Wintergreen

DIARRHEA Acacia Alpine cranberry Amaranth American mountain ash Apple Barberry Basil Bear’s garlic Beechdrops Bennet Betony Bilberry Bistort Bitter milkwort Black alder Blackberry Black birch Black cohosh Black currant Black walnut Brier hip Calendula Carrot Catnip Cinnamon fern Colombo Coltsfoot Columbine Comfrey Dropwort Eglantine Eur. five-finger grass European goldenrod European vervain Five-finger grass Garden thyme Garlic Great burnet Ground ivy Herb Robert Horse chestnut Horsemint Horseweed Hound’s-tongue Hyssop Iceland moss Knotgrass Lady’s mantle Lady’s thumb Larch Life everlasting Lion’s foot Loosestrife Lungwort Madder Magnolia Matico Meadowsweet Motherwort Mouse ear Pansy Pearly everlasting Peppermint Periwinkle (both) Pilewort Plantain (all) Pomegranate Privet Radish Red alder Rhatany Rhubarb Rock rose Rough avens Rowan Sage Savory Silverweed Slippery elm Smooth alder Spotted cranebill Sticklewort Sumac Sweet fern Sweet gum Tormentil Virginia mouse-ear Water avens Wax myrtle White pond lily Wild black cherry Wild red raspberry Wild strawberry Winter savory Witch grass Witch hazel Woundwort

DIZZINESS Balm Bearded darnel Betony Catnip Hawthorn Indian pipe Lavender Lemon Motherwort Peppermint Rose Rue Sage Shepherd’s purse

DOUCHE: see Vaginal Douche

DRINKING: see Alcoholism

DYSMENORRHEA: see Menstruation, Difficult

DYSPEPSIA: see Indigestion

ECZEMA: see Skin

EMPHYSEMA: see Lungs

EROTOMANIA Belladonna Black willow Coriander Cucumber Fragrant valerian Hops Life everlasting Mouse ear Pearly everlasting Prickly lettuce Sage Skullcap Star grass Wild marjoram

ERYSIPELAS: see Skin

EYES Althea American angelica Borage Calendula Carrot Celandine Cornflower Dandelion Dropwort European sanicle Fennel French rose German camomile Goldenseal Herb Robert Jasmine Marsh hibiscus Meadowsweet Oat Parsley Plantain (all) Red eyebright Rose of China Rue Sarsaparilla Sassafras Savory Slippery elm Speedwell Squaw vine Sticklewort Sycamore maple White melilot White pond lily White willow Wintergreen Witch hazel Woodruff Yellow dock Yellow melilot

FEVER American angelica American sanicle Apple tree Balm of Gilead Basil Bennet Birch (both) Bird’s tongue Black currant Black elder Black poplar Blackthorn Blue vervain Boneset Borage Brier hip Buck bean Burnet saxifrage Buttercup (all) Butternut Calendula Carline thistle Catnip Colombo Coral root Cowslip Dandelion Desert tea Dogbane Dogwood Dropwort Echinacea English ivy English oak Eucalyptus European angelica European centaury European linden Feverweed Fraxinella Fringe tree Garden violet Ginseng Goat’s rue Hemp agrimony Horehound Indian pipe Lad’s love Life everlasting Lobelia Magnolia Ma-huang Mandrake Marsh tea Masterwort Meadowsweet Milfoil Mountain holly Olive Pasque flower Passion flower Pearly everlasting Pennyroyal (both) Peruvian bark Pilewort Quaking aspen Quassia Ragged cup Red elder Sage St. Benedict thistle Sandalwood Sarsaparilla Sassafras Sticklewort Strawberry-bush Sumac Tacamahac Tormentil Wahoo Water eryngo White oak Wild angelica Wild bergamot Wild marjoram Willow (all) Wintergreen Wormwood Yellow parilla Yerba santa

FLATULENCE: see Carminative (in the Glossary of Medicinal Effects)

FLU: see Influenza

FRIGIDITY: see Impotence, Frigidity

GALL BLADDER Artichoke Barberry Burdock Cat’s foot Celandine Chicory Club moss Dandelion Elecampane European centaury Female fern Fumitory Garlic Gentian (all) Hemp agrimony Hepatica (both) Lavender Milfoil Milk thistle Mouse ear Mugwort Oat Onion Peppermint Radish Red pimpernel Rosemary St. Benedict thistle Sticklewort Wild daisy Witch grass Wormwood Yellow toadflax

GALLSTONES Alder buckthorn Artichoke Barberry Cascara sagrada Chicory Dandelion Dogbane Dropwort European vervain Flax Fringe tree Hyssop Mandrake Meadowsweet Milk thistle Milkweed Parsley Restharrow Sticklewort Willow (all) Woodruff

GAS, INTESTINAL: see Carminative (in the Glossary of Medicinal Effects)

GASTRITIS: see Stomach

GASTROENTERITIS Althea Arum Balm Basil Bear’s garlic Bilberry Bistort Black currant Blind nettle Blue flag Borage Buck bean Carrot Chicory Cleavers Coltsfoot Common mullein Elecampane English oak English walnut European centaury Eur. five-finger grass Garden thyme Garlic German camomile Hemp nettle Herb Robert Hyssop Iceland moss Imperial masterwort Knotgrass Lad’s love Licorice Loosestrife Mallow (both) Marsh hibiscus Milfoil Mother of thyme Mouse ear Mullein Oat Orange mullein Peppermint Plantain (all) Red eyebright Red sedge Rhatany Rough avens Sage St. Benedict thistle St. Johnswort Savory Silverweed Silvery lady’s mantle Sweet flag Sweet marjoram Water avens Water mint White melilot Wild angelica Wild strawberry Winter savory Witch grass Wood sorrel Yellow bedstraw Yellow melilot

GENITO-URINARY AILMENTS (Those marked with * disinfect the urine useful for venereal diseases.) *Agave *Alpine cranberry American angelica American sanicle *Bearberry Birch (both) Birthroot Blackthorn Black willow *Blazing star (all) Blind nettle Blue cohosh *Buchu *Burdock *Cannabis Celery Cleavers Comfrey Common plantain *Cubeb Desert tea *Echinacea *Goldenseal *Guaiac Heather Hemlock spruce Hepatica (both) Horseweed Indian corn *Juniper Mandrake Milfoil *Nasturtium New Jersey tea Parsley *Pipsissewa Prickly ash Queen of the meadow *Rock-rose *Sandalwood *Sassafras Saw palmetto Scurvy grass Shave grass Slippery elm Speedwell Spotted cranebill Squaw vine Sumac Water eryngo White pond lily Wild Oregon grape *Wintergreen Witch grass Witch hazel Yellow dock *Yerba santa

GIDDINESS: see Dizziness

GONORRHEA: see Genito-Urinary Ailments

GOUT Alpine cranberry Balm of Gilead Betony Birch (both) Bittersweet nightshade Black mustard Buck bean Burdock Celery Comfrey Dropwort Dwarf nettle English walnut Gentian (all) Guaiac Hedge garlic Hedge hyssop Herb Robert Horseradish Imperial masterwort Jimson weed Marsh tea Meadow saffron Meadowsweet Monkshood Mountain holly Nettle Oat Pennyroyal (both) Quaking aspen St. Johnswort Sarsaparilla Sassafras Speedwell Tacamahac Watercress White mustard Willow (all) Witch grass Yellow parilla Yerba maté

GRIPPE: see Influenza

GUMS (Mostly as a mouthwash. For bleeding, see also HEMORRHAGE; for inflammation, see also Inflammation.) Barberry Bennet Bistort Blackberry Black currant Comfrey Dogwood Echinacea English walnut Goldenseal Myrrh Periwinkle (both) Pokeweed Rhatany Shave grass Spotted cranebill Watercress Willow (all) Witch hazel

HAIR, LOSS OF (Massage with alcoholic extract is especially effective. These are not for baldness; it’s too late by then.) Agave Arnica Black elder Burdock Calendula Dropwort Dwarf nettle Juniper Lad’s love Lavender Maidenhair Meadowsweet Milfoil Nasturtium Nettle Rosemary Sage Soapwort Sweet flag Watercress White birch White onion White willow

HALITOSIS American senna Apple Bennet Caraway Dill Echinacea European linden Goldenseal Musk-mallow Myrrh Rosemary

HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES: see Arteriosclerosis

HAY FEVER: see Allergy

HEADACHE (* for migraine) American elder *Balm *Basil Birch (both) *Black elder Blue vervain *Buck bean Camomile (both) *Cannabis Catnip *Cleavers *Dropwort *Dwarf nettle *Ergot European angelica *European centaury *European mistletoe *European vervain *Fennel Feverfew *Fragrant valerian Fringe tree Garden thyme Ginger Ground ivy Henna *Hops Indian turnip Kola tree *Lady’s mantle *Lavender Lily of the valley Low cudweed Ma-huang *Meadowsweet *Mugwort *Nettle New Jersey tea Pennyroyal (both) *Peppermint *Primrose Radish Red eyebright Rose *Rosemary Sage *St. Benedict thistle Savory *Shepherd’s purse *Speedwell *Sticklewort Virgin’s bower White melilot Wild bergamot Willow (all) Wintergreen Winter savory *Woodruff *Wormwood Yellow melilot *Yerba maté Yerba santa

HEART American angelica American mistletoe Arnica Balm Barberry Bearsfoot Bear’s garlic Bennet Betony Bistort Black hellebore Bloodroot Blue cohosh Blue vervain Borage Buttercup (all) Calendula Cayenne Cowslip Cucumber European mistletoe Foxglove Fragrant valerian Garden violet Garlic Green hellebore Hawthorn Horse chestnut Kola tree Lady’s mantle Lily of the valley Mexican tea Milfoil Motherwort Mugwort Oat Onion Pasque flower Primrose Rosemary Rue Saffron St. Johnswort Shepherd’s purse Silverweed Strawberry-bush Virginia snakeroot Wahoo Woodruff Wormseed

HEMORRHAGE, EXTERNAL: see Wounds

HEMORRHAGE, INTERNAL (* Indicates those suitable for douche or enema; † indicates those to snuff for nosebleed.) Amaranth American mistletoe Arnica Birthroot *Bistort Black alder Black mullein Cabbage rose †Club moss Comfrey †Desert tea Dwarf nettle English oak Ergot Eur. five-finger grass European goldenrod Five-finger grass Ginseng (both) †*Goldenseal Great burnet Hemlock spruce Hepatica (both) *Horseweed Knotgrass Lady’s mantle Lemon Life everlasting Loosestrife Milfoil †Mouse-ear Nettle Pearly everlasting Periwinkle (both) Plantain (all) Red alder Rhatany St. Johnswort Sanicle (both) Shave grass Shepherd’s purse Silvery lady’s mantle Smooth alder Sorrel †*Spotted cranebill Storksbill *Sumac Tormentil Water mint †*Wax myrtle †*White oak Willow (all) *Witch hazel Woundwort

HEMORRHOIDS Alder buckthorn Aloe Amaranth Birch (both) Black mullein Burdock Burnet saxifrage Common plantain Dwarf nettle German camomile Goldenseal Horse chestnut Horseweed Houseleek Lemon Lungwort Milfoil Nettle Oak (all) Pilewort Pokeweed Poplar (all) Smartweed Solomon’s seal (both) Turtlebloom Water smartweed Wild black cherry Witch hazel Yellow toadflax

HIVES: see Skin

HOARSENESS (Usually as a gargle) Althea American mountain ash Blackberry Black currant Coltsfoot Comfrey Common mullein Female fern Garden raspberry Goldenseal Hedge garlic Hedge mustard Iceland moss Lobelia Lungwort Maidenhair Mallow (both) Marsh hibiscus Marsh tea Mullein Okra Onion Orange mullein Plantain (all) Rowan Sage Skunk cabbage Slippery elm Wild black cherry

HYPERACIDITY: see Stomach

IMPOTENCE, FRIGIDITY Asiatic ginseng Carline thistle Celery Common lettuce Common plantain English walnut Fenugreek Jasmine Lovage Mexican damiana Onion Saffron Savory Saw palmetto Water eryngo

INDIGESTION American angelica American centaury Anise Artichoke Balm Barberry Birch (both) Black mustard Buck bean Camomile (both) Caraway Carline thistle Carrot Cascara sagrada Cayenne Colombo Comfrey Coriander Cornflower Cubeb Dandelion Dill Dogbane Elecampane Eucalyptus European angelica European centaury European linden European sanicle Fennel Feverfew Fragrant valerian Fringe tree Fumitory Garlic Gentian (all) Goldenseal Goldthread Hops Horsemint Horseradish Hyssop Iceland moss Imperial masterwort Ironweed Juniper Laurel Lavender Lovage Magnolia Masterwort Milfoil Milk thistle Mother of thyme Mugwort Nutmeg Oat Orange Oswego tea Papaya Parsley Peppermint Peruvian bark Purple goatsbeard Quassia Red eyebright Red pimpernel Rhubarb Rosemary Saffron Sage St. Benedict thistle Sallow Sandalwood Savory Star anise Strawberry bush Sweet cicely Sweet flag Sweet marjoram Turkey corn Turtlebloom Virginia snakeroot Wahoo White mustard Wild bergamot Wild black cherry Wild ginger Winterberry Winter savory Wormwood Yellow goatsbeard

INFLAMMATION American elder Arnica Balm of Gilead Borage Bryony (both) Burnet saxifrage Cannabis Chicory Coltsfoot Comfrey Common mullein Cucumber Echinacea Fenugreek German camomile Ginseng (both) Goldenseal Greater pimpernel Gumplant Hedge bindweed Lobelia Monkshood Mugwort Mullein Nasturtium Orange mullein Pokeweed Quaking aspen Sandalwood Sarsaparilla Slippery elm Solomon’s seal (both) Tacamahac Tansy White pond lily Willow (all) Wintergreen Witch hazel

INFLUENZA Birch (both) Boneset Borage Brier hip Burnet saxifrage Butternut Calendula Coltsfoot Dropwort English ivy European angelica Garden thyme Garden violet Lady’s mantle Lavender Mallow (both) Meadowsweet Mountain holly Mouse ear Norway spruce Pansy Pleurisy root Primrose Rosemary Sage Sticklewort

INSECT BITES Aloe Balm Basil Betony Birthroot Bistort Black cohosh Borage Calendula Coltsfoot Comfrey Echinacea Fennel Gentian (all) Goldenrod (all) Hound’s-tongue Houseleek Leek Lion’s foot Marsh tea Mint (all) Olive Parsley Pennyroyal (both) Plantain (all) Shinleaf Skullcap Wild hyssop Witch hazel Yerba santa 

INSOMNIA Anise Balm Bearded darnel Blind nettle Blue vervain Brier hip Cannabis Catnip Cleavers Coral root Damask rose Dandelion Dill European linden Fragrant valerian Garden violet German camomile Hawthorn Heather Hops Lettuce (both) Life everlasting Mother of thyme Nerve root Orange Passion flower Pearly everlasting Primrose Rosemary Skullcap Squaw vine Sweet marjoram White birch White melilot Wild marjoram Woodruff Yellow melilot

ITCHING: see Skin

JAUNDICE: see Liver

KIDNEYS Alfalfa Aloe American sanicle Birthroot Black cohosh Black currant Black elder Bloodroot Brier hip Burnet saxifrage Carline thistle Celery Cucumber Desert tea Dogbane Dropwort Dwarf nettle European goldenrod Fraxinella Fringe tree Heather Hemlock spruce Hepatica (both) Horseradish Indian corn Juniper Kidney bean Madder Mallow (both) Meadowsweet Milkwort Mouse ear Oat Parsley Peony Pipsissewa Pokeweed Queen of the meadow Red pimpernel Restharrow Sassafras Seven barks Shave grass Turkey corn Watercress Water smartweed White birch White oak Wild daisy Wild Oregon grape Witch grass

LACTATION (To promote the flow of milk. Those marked with * will stop it.) Anise Basil Bitter milkwort *Black walnut Borage Burnet saxifrage Caraway Dill Dwarf nettle *English walnut European angelica European seneka European vervain Fennel Fraxinella Goat’s rue Hops Iceland moss Lavender Parsley *Sage Wild raspberry

LEUCORRHEA Althéa Alum Amaranth Balm Bearberry Bistort Black walnut Blind nettle Blue cohosh Buchu (all) Comfrey Common groundsel Cubeb English walnut European centaury European ragwort Fenugreek Fraxinella German camomile Goldenseal Horehound Juniper Lady’s mantle Life everlasting Magnolia Milfoil Pearly everlasting Plantain (all) Ragwort Sage St. Benedict thistle St. Johnswort Shave grass Silverweed Slippery elm Squaw vine Sticklewort Sumac Tansy Tormentil Wax myrtle White oak White pond lily Wild daisy Wild Oregon grape Wintergreen Wormwood 

LIVER Alder buckthorn American angelica Artichoke Barberry Black cohosh Black root Bloodroot Blue flag Burdock Butternut Cascara sagrada Cat’s foot Celandine Chicory Clubmoss Dandelion Elecampane English oak European centaury European ragwort Evening primrose Female fern Fringe tree Fumitory Garlic Gentian (all) Hemp agrimony Hepatica (both) Lavender Mandrake Milk thistle Mouse ear Mugwort New Jersey tea Oat Onion Orris root Peppermint Pokeweed Prickly ash Radish Ragged cup Red pimpernel Rosemary St. Benedict thistle Sandalwood Sticklewort Turtlebloom Wahoo White birch White oak Wild daisy Wild Oregon grape Witch grass Wood sorrel Wormwood Woundwort Yellow bedstraw Yew

LUMBAGO: see Backache

LUNGS (* Indicates those suitable for supplementary followup treatment of tuberculosis.) *Agave *American sanicle Bear’s garlic *Betony * Birthroot Bitter milkwort *Blue vervain Celery *Chickweed *Colombo *Comfrey Cubeb *Dwarf nettle Eucalyptus European seneka *Fenugreek Flax *Ground ivy *Hemp nettle *Iceland moss *Irish moss *Kidney bean *Knotgrass *Lad’s love Lady’s thumb Life everlasting *Lungwort *Milfoil *New Jersey tea Pansy Pearly everlasting *Pennyroyal (both) *Plantain (all) Pleurisy root *Redroot *Red sedge *Sage *Shave grass *Skunk cabbage *Slippery elm Strawberry-bush Wahoo *Watercress *Wax myrtle *Wild black cherry *Yerba santa Yew

MENOPAUSE Balm Bearded darnel Birthwort Blind nettle Chervil European mistletoe Fragrant valerian Great burnet Hawthorn Hops Lady’s mantle Milfoil Motherwort Mugwort Rosemary Rue Shepherd’s purse Silverweed Silvery lady’s mantle White melilot Woodruff Wormwood Yellow melilot

MENORRHAGIA: see Menstruation, Excessive

MENSTRUATION, DIFFICULT Balm Belladonna Black cohosh Buttercup (all) Calendula Carline thistle Common groundsel Cowslip Elecampane Eur. five-finger grass European ragwort German camomile Hops Lady’s mantle Milfoil Monkshood Mother of thyme Mugwort Parsley Pasque flower Ragwort Saffron Sage Shepherd’s purse Silverweed Silvery lady’s mantle Storksbill Wild marjoram Woodruff Wormwood

MENSTRUATION, EXCESSIVE Amaranth American sanicle Birthroot Bistort Burnet saxifrage Comfrey Common groundsel Cotton Ergot European ragwort Goldenseal Great burnet Horseweed Knotgrass Milfoil Periwinkle (both) Ragwort Shave grass Shepherd’s purse Smartweed Sorrel Star grass Storksbill Tansy Wax myrtle Wild strawberry Witch hazel

MENSTRUATION, TARDY Alder buckthorn Blind nettle Birthroot Birthwort Carrot Celery Common groundsel Cotton Damask rose European ragwort Fraxinella German camomile Ginger Lady’s mantle Larch Lovage Milfoil Parsley Pennyroyal (both) Peppermint Pride of China Ragwort Rosemary Rose of China Sage Silvery lady’s mantle Star grass Sweet marjoram Tansy Tarragon Thuja Watercress White mustard Wild ginger

METRORRHAGIA: see Hemorrhage, Internal

MIGRAINE: see Headache  

MORNING SICKNESS: see Nausea, Vomiting

MOUTH, INFLAMMATION IN: see Stomatitis

MILK: See Lactation

NAUSEA, VOMITING (* Indicates not to be taken during pregnancy.) Anise Asparagus Balm Balm of Gilead Barley Basil Blue flag Calendula Caraway Clove Colombo European linden Fragrant valerian Gentian (all) German camomile Ginger Ginseng (both) Goldenseal Hops Horsemint Kidney vetch Lavender Oswego tea Peach tree *Pennyroyal (both) Peppermint Quaking aspen Rough avens Sage Savory Spearmint Star anise Sweet marjoram Tacamahac Water avens Wild clover Wild red raspberry Wild yam Winter savory Woodruff Yellow melilot

NERVOUS CONDITIONS Almond American sanicle Asafetida Balm Betony Blue vervain Borage Catnip Celery Corydalis European linden Fragrant valerian Garden violet German camomile Hawthorn Henbane Hops

NERVOUS CONDITIONS Indian pipe Jasmine Lavender Lettuce (both) Life everlasting Motherwort Mountain laurel Musk-mallow Nerve root New Jersey tea Olive Orange (both) Pansy Passion flower Peach tree Pearly everlasting Peppermint Periwinkle (both) Queen of the meadow Red pimpernel Rosemary Sage St. Johnswort Savory Skullcap Skunk cabbage Spruce Squaw vine Thyme Twin leaf Wild clover Wild marjoram Wild yam Witch hazel Woodruff Yellow jessamine

NEURALGIA Allspice Black elder Blue cohosh Buttercup (all) Cannabis Celery Cowslip Dog poison German camomile Henbane Horse chestnut Hound’s-tongue Kola tree Monkshood Mountain laurel Pasque flower Queen of the meadow Skullcap Solomon’s seal (both) Twin leaf Wild marjoram Wild yam Willow (all) Woodruff Wormwood Yellow jessamine Yerba maté

NIGHT SWEATS Balm English walnut European linden French rose Hops Hyssop Nettle Sage Wild strawberry

NOSEBLEED: see Hemorrhage, Internal

OBESITY Alder buckthorn Apple Balm Black currant Black elder Celery Chickweed Cleavers Common buckthorn Dwarf nettle Dropwort European centaury European goldenrod Fennel Fig tree Ground ivy Hops Irish moss Meadowsweet Nettle Restharrow St. Johnswort Sassafras Scurvy grass Shave grass Watercress White birch White melilot Willow (all) Yellow melilot

PERSPIRATION: see Antihydrotic (in the Glossary of Medicinal Effects) PILES: see Hemorrhoids

PIMPLES: see Acne

PODAGRA: see Gout

POSTNASAL DRIP: see Sinus

PROSTATE Blind nettle Buchu Carline thistle Club moss Dwarf nettle European goldenrod Garlic Goldenseal Horse chestnut Indian corn Lady’s mantle Larkspur Nettle Parsley Pipsissewa Poplar (all) Rosemary Saw palmetto Speedwell Thuja White pond lily Wintergreen Witch grass

RASH: see Skin

RESTLESSNESS: see Nervous Conditions

RHEUMATISM Alfalfa Allspice Alpine cranberry Apple Arum Asparagus Barberry Birch (both) Bird’s tongue Birthwort Bittersweet nightshade Black cohosh Black currant Black elder Black mustard Blue cohosh Blue flag Borage Boxwood Brier hip Bryony (both) Buchu (all) Buck bean Burdock Burnet saxifrage Buttercup (all) Carline thistle Cayenne Celery Colombo Columbine Comfrey Coriander Cowslip Dandelion Dropwort Dwarf nettle Dyer’s broom English walnut European linden Feverfew Garden thyme Guaiac Heather Hedge garlic Hemp agrimony Henbane Horsemint Horseradish Horseweed Imperial masterwort Indian turnip Juniper Kidney bean Laurel Male fern Marsh tea Meadow saffron Meadowsweet Monkshood Mother of thyme Mountain holly Nettle Oat Pansy Pasque flower Pipsissewa Pokeweed Poplar (all) Prickly ash Quassia Red sedge Rosemary Rowan Rue Sarsaparilla Sassafras Scurvy grass Skullcap Skunk cabbage Sticklewort Sweet flag Watercress White melilot White mustard Wild clover Wild Oregon grape Willow (all) Wintergreen Witch grass Wormwood Yellow melilot Yellow parilla Yerba santa Yew

SCIATICA Black elder Buttercup (all) Fenugreek Ground ivy Kidney bean Life everlasting Monkshood Mustard (both) Yellow jessamine Yellow toadflax

SEXUAL DESIRE, EXCESSIVE: see Erotomania

SEXUAL DESIRE, IMPAIRED: see Impotence, Frigidity

SHINGLES: see Skin

SINUS Blue flag Coltsfoot Common mullein Eucalyptus Fennel Garlic Goldenseal Ground ivy Gum plant Hyssop Leek Mullein Orange mullein Wax myrtle

SKIN Adder’s tongue American elder American sanicle Arum Barberry Basswood Bearded darnel Bearsfoot Beechdrops Bilberry Birch (both) Birthwort Bittersweet nightshade Black alder Black hellebore Black nightshade Blackthorn Black walnut Bloodroot Buck bean Buttercup (all) Calendula Carline thistle Celandine Celery Chervil Chickweed Chicory Cleavers Comfrey Common lettuce Common mullein Coral root Cucumber Cypress spurge Dwarf nettle Dyer’s broom Echinacea English elm English ivy English walnut European centaury European goldenrod European sanicle European vervain Evening primrose Figwort Fumitory Garden violet Goldenseal Green hellebore Guaiac Heather Hedge hyssop Henna Herb Robert Horehound Houseleek Juniper Kidney bean Knotgrass Lady’s thumb Laurel Lemon Life everlasting Madder Magnolia Ma-huang Marsh tea Mezereon Mountain laurel Mullein Musk-mallow Nettle New Jersey tea Oak (all) Oat Olive Orange mullein Pansy Papaya Pearly everlasting Pennyroyal (both) Peppermint Periwinkle (both) Pokeweed Pomegranate Prickly ash Primrose Privet Rattlesnake plantain Red elder Red pimpernel Red sedge Rose St. Benedict thistle Sandalwood Sarsaparilla Sassafras Shave grass Silverweed Slippery elm Smartweed Smooth alder Soapwort Sorrel Speedwell Spikenard (both) Stillingia Sweet fern Sweet gum Sycamore maple Thuja Turkey corn Virginia snakeroot Watercress Water dock Water smartweed White pond lily Wild clover Wild indigo Wild jalap Wild Oregon grape Wild strawberry Willow (all) Winterberry Wintergreen Witch grass Witch hazel Wood sorrel Wormwood Yellow bedstraw Yellow dock Yellow parilla Yellow toadflax

SLEEPLESSNESS: see Insomnia

SMOKING, TO STOP (* Indicates a tobacco substitute.) American angelica Black cohosh Blue cohosh Blue vervain Catnip *Coltsfoot Echinacea Fragrant valerian Hedge hyssop Kola tree Magnolia Motherwort Nerve root

SMOKING, TO STOP Peppermint Quassia Skullcap Slippery elm Sweet flag

SORE THROAT (* Indicates those especially suitable for gargle.) Acacia *Althea *Amaranth *American mountain ash *American sanicle *Arum *Balm of Gilead *Barberry Basswood *Bistort *Black alder Black currant Black elder Blackthorn Blazing star (all) Brier hip Buck bean Burdock *Burnet saxifrage Carline thistle Columbine *Comfrey Corkwood *English oak English walnut *Eur. five-finger grass *European sanicle *Fenugreek *Five-finger grass Flower-of-an-hour Galangal Ginger *Goldenseal *Goldthread *Greater pimpernel Ground ivy Groundsel *Hemlock spruce *Henna Hollyhock Horehound *Hyssop Juniper Lemon Life everlasting Lovage Low cudweed *Mallow (both) *Marsh hibiscus *Mouse ear Myrrh *New Jersey tea Orris root Pearly everlasting *Peruvian bark *Pomegranate *Privet *Quaking aspen Red alder *Red currant Restharrow *Rock-rose Rose *Rowan *Sage *Savory Shave grass Shinleaf *Silverweed Slippery elm Smooth alder Speedwell *Spotted cranebill *Sticklewort *Sumac *Tacamahac *Tormentil *Twin leaf *Wax myrtle *White oak *White pond lily Wild bergamot Wild ginger Wild plum Wild strawberry *Wintergreen *Winter savory *Witch hazel *Woundwort

STOMACH (* Indicates those helpful for ulcers.) *Alfalfa Allspice *Althea *Amaranth *American angelica *American sanicle Anise *Arum *Balm *Balm of Gilead Basil Bearded darnel Bennet *Bistort Bitter milkwort Black mustard Black pepper Buck bean *Burdock Burnet saxifrage *Calendula Camomile (both) Caraway Carline thistle Catnip Cayenne *Chickweed Chicory Clove Colombo *Comfrey Coriander Cornflower *Dwarf nettle *Elecampane *European angelica European centaury Fennel *Fenugreek Flax Fragrant valerian Galangal Garden thyme *Garlic Gentian (all) Ginger *Goldthread Hedge mustard *Hops Horehound Horse chestnut Hyssop *Iceland moss Imperial masterwort Juniper *Knotgrass Lad’s love Lavender *Licorice Lovage *Low cudweed *Marsh hibiscus Milfoil Milkweed Mother of thyme Musk-mallow *Nettle Nutmeg *Okra *Onion Orange (both) Papaya *Pennyroyal (both) Peruvian bark *Plantain (all) *Prickly ash *Quaking aspen Quassia *Ragged cup *Sage Savory Scurvy grass *Shave grass *Silverweed Speedwell Star anise Sticklewort Sweet flag Sweet marjoram *Tacamahac Tansy Tarragon *Twin leaf *Virgin’s bower Wafer ash Water dock White melilot White mustard Wild ginger Wild marjoram *Wild strawberry Willow (all) Winter savory Witch grass Wood sorrel Wormwood Yellow melilot

STOMATITIS Bilberry Bistort Black currant Blackthorn English walnut Garden thyme Herb Robert Hollyhock Matico Myrrh New Jersey tea Sage White pond lily STRANGURY: see Urination, Incomplete SYPHILIS: see Genito-Urinary Ailments TENSION: see Nervous Conditions

TETTERS: see Skin

TONSILLITIS (Mostly as gargles) American hellebore Betony Bistort Black walnut Common mullein Echinacea Goldenseal Lemon Mallow (both) Mullein New Jersey tea Orange mullein Peppermint Pokeweed Rowan Sage Slippery elm Stone root Tansy White pine Willow (all) Witch hazel Yellow jessamine

TOOTHACHE Balm Burnet saxifrage Clove Common plantain German camomile Hops Mullein Myrrh Pennyroyal Periwinkle (both) Prickly ash Rose Sassafras Savory Scotch broom Smartweed Sweet marjoram Tansy Water smartweed Wild marjoram

TUBERCULOSIS: see Lungs

UPSET STOMACH: see Indigestion

URINATION,INCOMPLETE American elder Arnica Asarum Asparagus Barberry Bennet Birch (both) Black currant Black elder Blackthorn Brier hip Brooklime Buchu (all) Burnet saxifrage Buttercup (all) Carline thistle Carrot Celery Chervil Chickweed Chicory Club moss Cowslip Cubeb Dandelion Dropwort Dwarf elder Elecampane European angelica European linden European vervain Garden violet Greater pimpernel Guinea sorrel Hepatica (both) Horsemint Horseradish Horseweed Indian corn Jimson weed Juniper Kidney bean Larch Leek Licorice Lovage Low cudweed Lungwort Marsh tea Matico Meadowsweet Onion Orris root Pansy Parsley Pasque flower Peach tree Pipsissewa Purple goatsbeard Queen of the meadow Radish Red elder Red eyebright Restharrow Water eryngo White holly White weed Willow (all) Witch grass Yellow goatsbeard Yellow toadflax

VAGINAL DOUCHE Acacia Althea Amaranth Barberry Birthroot Black walnut Blind nettle Blue cohosh Calendula Common plantain Fenugreek French rose Goldenseal Hemlock spruce Hollyhock Indian pipe Lady’s mantle Magnolia Marsh hibiscus Milfoil Myrrh Oak (all) Pomegranate Privet Shave grass Shinleaf Silvery lady’s mantle Slippery elm Spotted cranebill Sumac Wax myrtle White pond lily Wintergreen Witch hazel

VARICOSE VEINS Barberry Bear’s garlic Bennet Bistort Blind nettle Brier hip Burnet saxifrage Calendula European mistletoe Great burnet Hawthorn Horse chestnut Red oak Sassafras Shave grass Shepherd’s purse Sticklewort Sweet marjoram Wax myrtle White melilot White oak Witch hazel Yellow melilot

VENEREAL DISEASE: see Genito-Urinary Ailments

VERTIGO: see Dizziness

VIRILITY: see Impotence, Frigidity

VOMITING: see Nausea, Vomiting

WARTS Alder buckthorn Bulbous buttercup Calendula Celandine Dandelion Fig tree Garlic Houseleek Lemon Mandrake Marsh crowfoot Milkweed Mullein Spurge (all) Sundew Thuja White weed Wild sage

WORMS Aloe American senna Bennet Bird’s tongue Black birch Blue vervain Buck bean Butternut Carrot Catnip Cyclamen Elecampane English walnut Female fern Fraxinella Garden thyme Garlic Goat’s rue Houseleek Jalap Kousso Lad’s love Larch Larkspur Life everlasting Male fern Mexican tea Mother of thyme Mugwort Mulberry (both) Onion Papaya Pinkroot Pomegranate Pride of China Pumpkin Quassia Tamarind Tansy Tarragon Turtlebloom White oak Wild plum Wormseed Wormwood Woundwort

WOUNDS Aloe Althéa Amaranth American elder Arnica Beechdrops Betony Birthwort Bistort Blackberry Blue vervain Buttercup (all) Calendula Camomile (both) Carline thistle Cleavers Club moss Comfrey Cowslip Cyclamen Dandelion Echinacea English elm Eucalyptus European goldenrod European linden European sanicle European vervain Figwort Flax Gentian (all) Goldenseal Hemp agrimony Horseweed Houseleek Kidney vetch Lady’s mantle Larch Lemon Lungwort Onion Pansy Papaya Pasque flower Peach tree Pearly everlasting Plantain (all) Poplar (all) Prickly ash St. Johnswort Shave grass Silvery lady’s mantle Slippery elm Solomon’s seal (both) Stone root Sweet gum Sycamore maple White melilot White pine White pond lily White weed Wild daisy Wild indigo Willow (all) Woundwort Yellow bedstraw Yellow melilot Yerba santa

From the pages of The Herb Book by John Lust

[wallpaperpainting]

All You Need To Know About Renoir Paintings | Renoir Paintings

Throughout history, portraits featuring the animal contour accept acquired to reflect alteration cultural norms. A new abstraction led by Helena Miton, a Santa Fe Institute Omidyar Fellow, and co-authored by Dan Sperber of Central European University and Miko?aj Hernik, of UiT the Artic University of Norway, shows that animal acknowledgment plays a ytical role in the change of animal portraiture.

“These cerebral factors account greater ad-lib absorption to what is in advanced of — rather than abaft — a subject, Miton says. “Scenes with added amplitude in advanced of a directed article are both produced added generally and advised as added aesthetically pleasant. This leads to the anticipation that, in profile-oriented animal portraits, compositions with added amplitude in advanced of depicted capacity (a ‘forward bias’) should be over-represented.”

To ysis their prediction, the ysis aggregation looked at 1831 paintings by 582 different European painters from the 15th to the 20th century. They not alone begin affirmation that this advanced bent — area painters put added accessible amplitude in advanced of their sitters than abaft them — was widespread, they additionally begin affirmation that the bent became stronger back cultural norms of spatial agreement benign absorption became beneath stringent.

In the accompanying image, the account on the larboard (Adrian Brouwer, 1630) is an archetype of a agreement with the babysitter centered. On the right, a account by Pierre Auguste Renoir (1905) shows the advanced bias, with added chargeless amplitude in advanced of the babysitter than abaft her. The abstraction showed this blazon of spatial agreement added over time.

“Culture and acknowledgment are two interacting domains,” Miton explains. “With best cultural phenomena, you’re activity to accept some affectionate of access from

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[tamsinbranfendigaid]

Tamsin's Herbal Inventory Summer 2017

A

Adam & Eve Root (not sure this is authentic)
 Alfalfa Seeds
 Allspice 
 Althea Root, Marshmallow
 Agrimony
 Alkanet Root
 Alum: shut up and souring 
 Anise, Star of
 Angelica Root
 Arabic, Gum Arnica
 Ash, Cigarette

B

Basil Leaf
 Barberry Root Bark
 Bat’s Head Root
 Bay Leaf
Beth Root
 Billberry Leaf Powder
 Black Cat Fur
 Blessed Thistle
 Bloodroot
 Blue Flag, Whole
 Blueing Balls (Anil)
 Boldo Leaf
 Boneset
 Borage Leaf
 Brick Dust, Red 
 Burdock Root

C 
Calamus Root
 Calendula
 Camphor
 Caraway Seed
 Cardamom 
 Cascara Powder
 Catnip
 Cedar Berries Whole
 Celandine, Greater
 Chamomile Flowers
 Chasteberry Blossoms
 Cherry Bark, Wild
 Chickweed
 Chicory Root
 Chili Powder
Chives
 Clover, Red 
 Cloves, Whole
 Cohosh, Black
 Coltsfoot
 Comfrey
 Coriander seeds
 Cumin

D

Damiana
 Dandelion Leaf
 Deer’s Tongue Leaves
 Dill Seed
 Dirt, Angelfire
 Dragon’s Blood Resin

E

Elder Berries
 Elecampane Root
Elm Bark, Slippery Esphand (Wild Rue)
 Eucalyptus 
 Eyebright

F

Fennel Seed
 Fenugreek Seed
 Feverfew
 Flax Seed
 Frankincense and Myrrh
 Frankincense Tears

G

Galangal Root 
 Ginger
 Gotu kola

H

Hawthorn Berries
 Hibiscus Flowers
 High John Root
 Hops Flowers
 Horehound
 Horny Goat Weed
 Hyssop

J

Jasmine flowers 
 Jezebel’s Root
 Job’s Tears John (High John the Conqueror)
 John (Low John)
 Juniper Berries
 Juniper Berry powder

K

Kelp
 Knotgrass

L

Lavender Flowers
 Lemon Balm
 Lemon Leaf
 Lemon Peel
 Lemon Verbena
 Lemongrass
 Lettuce Root, Wild 
 Licorice Root
 Life Everlasting
 Linden flowers
 Lodestone, red (love)
 Lodestones (protection)
 Lotus Seed
 Lovage
 Lucky Hand Root 
M

Mace Powder
 Magnetic sand
 Magnetic Sand, Gold
 Mandrake
 Marjoram 
 Master Root
 Mint
 Mistletoe 
 Money, hell bank notes
 Money, Spirit
 Money mixture
 Motherwort
 Mugwort
 Muira Puama
 Mullein
 Mustard, Ground
 Myrrh Gum Resin

N

Nettle Leaf
 Nutmeg

O

Oak Bark, White
 Oregano
Olive Leaf
 Orange Peel
Orris Root Osha Root

P

Passion Flower Seeds
 Patchouli Herb
 Pennyroyal 
 Peppermint
 Piñon pine needles
 Plantain
 Poke Root
 Poppy Seed

Q

Queen Elizabeth Orris Root incense powders (Lucky Mojo brand)
 Queen of the Meadow

R

Raspberry Leaf
 Rosebuds
 Rose hips
 Rosemary

S

Sage, White
 Salt, Black
 Salt, sea
 Sandalwood Powder - red
 Sandalwood - red
 Sandalwood- yellow
 Sarsaparilla Root 
 Sassafras Leaf
 Self-heal seeds
 Skeleton Plant Seeds
 Skullcap
 Spearmint
 Spikenard Root
 Sulfur (Brimstone) - dispels and prevents hexes on you, destroys enemy powers over you
 Sumac Berries, Whole
 Sweet Flag

T

Tansy
 Tea, Black
 Thistle, Blessed Holy
 Thyme
 Tonka Beans
 Turmeric

V

Verbena seeds, prairie
 Vervain
 Vetiver

W

Walnut Hull, Black
 White Willow Bark 
 Wintergreen Witch’s Grass
 Wood Betony
 Woodruff
 Wormwood

Y

Yam Root, Wild
 Yarrow
 Yellow dock 
 Yerba Buena
 Yerba Santa