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collinsonia_canadensis_l

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Collinsonia canadensis L. - Lamiaceae - northern horsebalm, Canada horsebalm, stoneroot

Perennial herb, up to 0.80m high, native to the eastern North America; leaves simple, opposite; flowers yellow, lower lip fringed.

„Collinsonia. This Plant grows five Feet high; hath, in the Fall, after Harvest, a Smell something like Hops; the Seed is much like Sage Seed. This, in some Parts of the Country, is called Horse Weed, not only because Horses are very greedy of it, but it also is good for sore gall'd Backs. The Root is hard and knobby, and is much commended for Womens After-pains, being pounded, boiled and the Decoction drank.“
[Hobbs, C. (1991). The Medical Botany of John Bartram. Pharmacy in history, 181-189]

„Collinsonia is of great value in the hemorrhoids of the pregnant female, with imperfect venous circulation in the pelvic viscera… My suggestions concerning its positive action in hemorrhoids alone, or combined with hamamelis, as may be indicated, have been acted upon by very many physicians who have reported brilliant results, and an increasing confidence in the remedy.“
[American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy FINLEY ELLINGWOOD, M.D. 1919] http://www.swsbm.com/Ellingwoods/Ellingwoods_plants_only.pdf

The steroidsaponins akeboside STb, collinsonin and collinsonidin were isolated from the roots of Collinsonia canadensis.„
[Saponins from Collinsonia canadensis. Joshi, B. S., Moore, K. M., Pelletier, S. W., Puar, M. S., Pramanik, B. N., Journal of Natural Products, Vol.55(10), 1992, 1468-1476]

collinsonia_canadensis_l.1414051289.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2014/10/23 10:01 von andreas