22 



Dryas Octopetala. Mountain Awns. ITlACAt St6it>e ; 



LeAtin . 

 Geum Urbanum. Wood Avens. TTIacaI CoiUeA-o. 



Is given for " chills. "> 

 Fragaria Vesca. Strawberry. Suj-tAtrhAn ; ClACtfug. W*^d 



Strawberry. Sug-tAifi ; Oigfieog. 

 Potentilla Pragariastrum. Barren Strawberry. Suj-trAlrhAn 



SeAfc. 

 Potentilla Reptans. Creeping Cinquefoil. Ctiig ItleAjt Ttluipe. 

 Potentilla Tormentilla. Tormentil. 'bene'oin ; teAnAjtcAC ; 



neAtfinAi-o ; ttif tia Co"oIaca ; tU^f t)fiAonAn tia gCon. 

 This, in conjunction with Yellow Pimpernel, is used as a 



hypnotic for Insomnia. 

 Potentilla Anserina. Silverweed. V>^ofcl.&n. , 

 Potentilla Palustris. Marsh Cinquefoil. Cuig t)iteAC Uipce ; 



SeAmfuSg CC115 tdteAC. 

 Alchemilla Vulgaris. Lady's Mantle. t)j\Ac65 ttluifie; fAUAinj; 



Ttluijve ; "OeAfwiA ttltnpe ; Coca p-peAf aC ; teAtAC 



tDwde. 

 This herb, like Saxifrage and Knawell, is also called 



miotiAti itltn^e from its supposed curative properties 



in urinary calculus. It is also an astringent, owing to 



its tannin content. 

 Alchemilla Alpina. Alpine Lady's Mantle. UfiufSAn, 

 Agremonia Eupatpria. Agrimony, meiju'n tia ITIaj ; JeittfnleAC ; 



AifseATiAn. 

 Was used in preparation of a lotion for wounds. 

 Poterium Sanguisorba. Salad Burnet. t)iteAC torcAin ; t«f 



An thLLe. 

 Pyrus Aucuparfa. Mountain Ash ; Rowan. Cao^ tAnn*; 



fuHinfeOs Coil-l.eA'o ; Lui|\ 

 The berries, contrary to popular belief, are edible. The 



leaves contain prussic acid and are, therefore, 



poisonous. An infusion of the leaves is, a popular 



remedy for rheumatism (an oz. to one pint) ; dose, one 



wineglassful. The leaves, when burned and inhaled, 



are said to be useful in asthma. 

 Pyrus Malus. Crab, Apple. tliuu, fiAttAin ; .AotACAti ; 



50^05. , 



Used with buttermilk for relaxed throat and hoarseness. 



• 1 ' *A famous tree in Irish legend, 



