| |
Valerian Related Category: Plants common name for some members of the Valerianaceae, a family chiefly of herbs and shrubs of temperate and colder regions of the Northern Hemisphere; a few species, however, are native to the Andes.
| |
Valerian From LoveToKnow Garden Valerian (Valeriana) - Hardy perennial and mountain plants, of which the only one worth cultivating in a general way is the golden-leaved variety of V.
| |
Valerian is a well-known and frequently used medicinal herb that has a long and proven history of efficacy. It is noted especially for its effect as a tranquilliser and nervine, particularly for those people suffering from nervous overstrain[4, 222].
| |
Valerian, Garden Heliotrope Scientific Name: Valeriana officinalis Linn. Synonym: Family: Valerianaceae ...
| |
Valeriana officinalis ( Aurea All Heal ) 'Aurea' is an upright, clump-forming growth habit, with rhizomes producing fleshy, branching stems. Bright green aromatic leaves are pinnate to 8 inches long, and lance-shaped, with toothed leaflets.
| |
Valeriana may used as an expectorant to help relieve tickling, nervous coughs. It also has a strengthening action on the heart, and experiments indicate that it can lower blood pressure. Tincture of valerian is reputed to clear dandruff.
| |
Valeriana officinalis Herbs Sow onto moist soil in fair to good light, 60-70F/15-21C, or divide the clumps in spring or fall. Zone 4-9 ...
| |
Valerian is cultivated for the sake of the drug in England (in Derbyshire), but to a much greater extent in Prussia, Saxony (in the neighbourhood of Colleda, north of Weimar), in Holland and in the United States (Vermont, New Hampshire and New York).
| |
Red Valerian Characteristics A very prominent flower in the summer months often found clinging to walls. Originally from the Mediteranian it is now naturalised in the UK ...
| |
VAL Extract (Valerian Combination) Categories: Nervous System : Spasms, Cough, Bronchitis, Pain, Inflammation, Fever, Poor Digestion, Asthma, Nervousness, Headaches, Stress, Muscle Cramps ...
| |
Comments: Red Valerian (Vis. 1) produces red, fragrant flowers in clusters 2 to 3 inches across. The flowers attract bees and butterflies. Grow the plant in sun or partial shade in a sandy or well-drained soil. Red Valerian ...
| |
sen-TRAN-thus Common Name: Valerian This genus comprised of a dozen or so species of annuals and perennials features red or white, funnel-shaped, starry flowers on upright, branched stems. Only C. ruber is commonly grown in gardens.
| |
Valeriana officinalis MEDICINAL: Valerian is a relaxer, and is very effective for insomnia. It is often used as a tranquilizer, but it leaves no sluggish effects on the user.
| |
Red Valerian is native of the Mediterranean region, ie., Portugal, Italy, northern Africa, into Asia minor.
| |
Familie Valerianaceae Ca. 360 Arten, zumeist Kräuter der gemäßigten Nordhalbkugel. Der als Schlafmittel genutzte Baldrian ( Valeriana officinalis ) ist ein bekannter Vertreter. Nardo stachys jatamansi (Narde) Ordnung Ericales = Bicornes ...
| |
Common name: Red Valerian, Jupiter's Beard Design Characteristics Height ...
| |
In Compositae, Dipsacaceae and Valerianaceae the calyx is attached to the pistil, and its limb is developed in the form of hairs called pappus ( fig. 51). This pappus is either simple (pilose) or feathery (plumose).
| |
The biblical spikenard, or nard, was a costly aromatic ointment, preserved in alab aster boxes, whose chief ingredient is believed to have been derived from Nardo stachys grandiflora (or N. jatamansi), a plant of the family Valerianaceae ( valerian ...
| |
Description: Jupiter's Beard (also known as Red Valerian) performs best in full sun in alkaline soils, where it forms a perennial (two feet tall by three feet wide) that may self-sow and naturalize.
| |
Don't confuse common heliotrope (H. arborescens) with so-called garden heliotrope ( Valeriana officinalis), a perennial herb with tiny fragrant flowers in clusters above low-growing leaves and bad-smelling roots. The latter can become invasive.
| |
Many have whitish or light-colored flowers. Valerian has crimson blossoms while borage and chicory are blue-flowered. Such herbs as variegated thyme, mint, lavender, and chives produce variegated foliage.
| |
Boerhavia chinensis, Boerhavia repanda, Valeriana chinensis Nyctaginaceae Diffuse Hogweed ...
| |
Some of the plants found here are candytuft, garden verbena, heliotrope, re-blooming iris, marigold, Mexican evening primrose, nasturtium, ornamental flowering tobacco, petunia, red valerian, snow-in-summer, sweet alyssum, and wallflower.
| |
See also: May, Medic, Green, Tea, Rose
|