![]() senevey 91.7īot.: (s.xiii in) quank’ ele manga, En senevé senvé C c.1200 seneveie H c.1200 senevi R s.xiv 1/4 le muilla. Mustard, plant of the genus Sinapis (whose dried seeds are used as a spice and in medicinal preparations)īot.: (s.xii ex) Synapis: gall. conseudes, les deuz çansons 117.E1īot.: (s.xv) Pernetz senesçun e triblez 134.E183 parties de planteine e la tierce de cenecion ii 272.145īot.: (s.xv) les. groundswilie / violette 77.89īot.: (s.xiv 2) triblez. Senna, plant of the genus Fabaceae (whose dried leaves and seedpods are used in medicinal preparations)īot.: (s.xiii 2/4) Et lor dongne l'en diacené, theodoricon anacardi et li face l'en sirop de senee et zucre ou de jus de borages et de senee et de zucarro sicome il est escrist en la cure des epilentiques i 181īot.: (s.xiii 3/4) Poudre contre la piere depeccier: Pregnés noiaus de cerises une libre, semence de ortie griesce, sené, caparis 328.15īot.: (s.xiv) Pernez un unce de zené e demy unce de roses 224.30īot.: (s.xv) Nota que la senné aguise le senz e l’engine e vaultz a morsure de serpent 90.S64īot.: (s.xii 2) cunsoude, senezun, milfuil 65.8īot.: (s.xii) bugle e avence, viterole vitreole e senechun 8īot.: (s.xiii 3/4) De çaneson le jus pernés 158.303īot.: (s.xiii 2) Senecio vel senecium, cardo benedictus, gallice seneschon, anglice groundeswile 165.13īot.: (s.xiv in) vert chardun, senesciun /. Common name of comfrey reportedly comes from con firma (Latin meaning with strength) in reference to its reputation for healing wounds and broken bones (leaves and roots contain allantoin).Groundsel (Senecio vulgaris), holy thistle (Cnicus benedictus) or chickweed (Stellaria media)īot.: (c.1240) Pernez la racine de ieble e aloesne e chardun beneit e senationes a vostre pleisir e pestelez ben ensemble i 69 Specific epithet means sold in shops and was often applied to plants with supposed medicinal properties. Genus name comes from the Greek words symphyo meaning to grow together and phyton for plant as the plant was believed to help heal wounds. ![]() Although some controversy still exists regarding internal use, plants are now generally considered by most experts to be unsafe and dangerous for ingestion. Leaves were also once used for herbal teas. Young leaves and stems were once cooked as a vegetable (like spinach). Internally, comfrey has been used to treat a number of other medical problems including ulcers and colitis. Leaves and roots have been used for many years in poultices for treating a variety of external inflammations, rashes, swellings, cuts, bruises, sprains or broken bones. Over time, comfrey has naturalized along roadsides and in waste areas throughout much of the U.S. Immigrants first brought the plant to America in the 1600s for medicinal use. Comfrey (also commonly called knitbone or boneset) has been cultivated since 400 B. Tubular, bluebell-like, white to pink to purple flowers appear in drooping clusters (scorpiod cymes) in mid-spring to early summer. ![]() Upper leaves are decurrent and much smaller than the basal ones. Large, pointed, hairy, ovate-lanceolate, dark green basal leaves grow to 8” long. Symphytum officinale, commonly called comfrey, is a large, coarse, tuberous-rooted, clumping perennial (to 3’ tall and 2.5’ wide) that is primarily grown today as an ornamental for its attractive foliage and spring flowers. ![]()
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