Most Viewed Herbs
Finocchio
Bluebell (wild Hyacinth)
And There Is Pansies That's For Thoughts
(archangelica Officinalis Hoffm)
Asparagus
Acorn
Anemone (wood)
Angelica (also Called Master-wort)
Angelica (archangelica Officinalis Hoofm)
Agrimony
Least Viewed Herbs
Finocchio
Bluebell (wild Hyacinth)
And There Is Pansies That's For Thoughts
(archangelica Officinalis Hoffm)
Asparagus
Acorn
Anemone (wood)
Angelica (also Called Master-wort)
Angelica (archangelica Officinalis Hoofm)
Agrimony
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Hay And The Seeds Are Both Used For Distilling
TTITLE Balm
(Melissa officinalis, Linn.), a perennial herb of the natural
order Labiatae. The popular name is a contraction of balsam, the plant
having formerly been considered a specific for a host of ailments. The
generic name, Melissa, is the Greek for bee and is an allusion to
the fondness of bees for the abundant nectar of the flowers.
Balm is a native of southern Europe, where it was cultivated as a source
of honey and as a sweet herb more than 2,000 years ago. It is frequently
mentioned in Greek and Latin poetry and prose. Because of its use for
anointing, Shakespeare referred to it in the glorious lines (King
Richard II., act iii, scene 2):
"Not all the water in the rough, rude sea
Next: Can Wash The Balm From An Anointed King Previous: (archangelica Officinalis Hoffm)
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