Search results

| subregnum = [[Fungi]] ...in 5-7 years, and is known as "birch cancer" in [[Russia]], but like many medicinal mushrooms contains many of its own anti-tumor compounds.

...Mexico]]. It is one of scores of ''[[Mimosa]]'' species and cognates; as a medicinal plant this particular species has acquired a variety of colloquial names as === Medicinal uses ===

=== Medicinal uses === ...s known to cause exponential growth in plants and some flowering bodies of fungi.

| regnum = [[Fungus|Fungi]] [[Category:Medicinal fungi]]

...e malaria and diabetic treatments have evolved. International symposium on medicinal and aromatic plants, Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee, Israel:205-214. Schmidt, S. K., and K. M. Scow. 1986. Mycorrhizal fungi on the Galapagos Islands. Biotropica 18:236-240.

...uited to hydroponics because this pH range is hostile to most bacteria and fungi. * Cultivars grown for medicinal or recreational purposes. A nominal if not legal distinction is often made

| regnum = [[Fungi]] ...zon Rainforest|Amazon]], according to mycologist Christopher Hobbs. <ref>''Medicinal Mushrooms: An Exploration of Tradition, Healing, & Culture'' (Herbs and Hea

...t white mushrooms. However, mushrooms can also be a wide variety of gilled fungi, with or without stems, and the term is used even more generally to describ ...xymoron]] statement if the term mushroom could not be applied to poisonous fungi. The term toadstool is nowadays used in story telling when referring to poi

...seeds in the summer.<ref>Foster S. and Duke J. (2000): ''A Field guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America''.New York, Houghton ...incture]] form, or as a bulk powder. Goldenseal is often used to boost the medicinal effects of other herbs it is blended or formulated with.

...ifferent groups. Botany began with early human efforts to identify edible, medicinal and poisonous plants, making botany one of the oldest sciences. From this ...sta]]. However, attention is still given to these groups by botanists, and fungi, lichens, bacteria and [[Photosynthesis|photosynthetic]] protists are usual

...ed and imperfect ones rejected, as they are very susceptible to attacks of fungi, which, gaining a footing on decrepit corms, will spread to others.—The c

| regnum = [[Fungus|Fungi]] ...ecticide]], sprinkled in milk.<ref>Atkinson GF. (1901) Studies of American Fungi: mushrooms : edible, poisonous, etc. 2nd edn. Andrus & Church, Ithaca, NY.

Leaves of the raspberry cane are used fresh or dried in herbal and medicinal [[herbal tea|teas]]. The leaves have an astringent flavour and in [[herbal ...ing over-ripe, or from rainy weather, are quickly attacked by certain mold fungi which cause their decay. To avoid as much injury as possible, three fingers

...yellow, and the bark for tanning leather. The husk of J. cinerea has some medicinal properties. The nuts of all species are edible, and are an article of comme

..., to produce herbal teas, or boiled with meat and other herbs to produce a medicinal soup. The Chinese I've spoken to maintain that in Chinese culture they are ===Medicinal===

The 8th layer, or Mycosphere (fungi), is often included in layering. ...component parts: [[tree]]s, [[understory]], [[ground cover]], [[soil]], [[fungi]], [[insect]]s and other animals. Plants grow at different heights. This al

...corides]]’ De [[Materia Medica]]''', c. 1334 copy in [[Arabic]], describes medicinal features of [[cumin]] and [[dill]].]] ...th 55"> '''Smith, G.M. ''' 1955. ''Cryptogamic Botany. Volume 1. Algae and Fungi.'' McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.,</ref>

...<ref name="ody">{{cite book |author=Penelope Ody, |title=Complete Guide to Medicinal Herbs |publisher=Dorling Kindersley Publishing |location=New York, NY |year ...5.jpg|left|thumb|220px|Tea plant (''Camellia Sinensis'') from ''[[Köhler's Medicinal Plants]]''.]]

...es are scentless, while Guatemalan types are rarely anise-scented and have medicinal use. The leaves of Mexican types have a pronounced anise scent when crushed Two fungi and one virus cause more damage than any pests. Dothiorella (Botryosphaeria