fun things capitalism/eu imperialism/american imperialism have brought to romania :) aka the victims of capitalism, since were always talking only of the victims of communism:
more people are in extreme poverty today than during communism. more people who are malnutrishioned, poor, and starving. slums, many slums which are expanding especially on the outskirts of cities. poor homeless people setting up communities and cities into the sewers of bucharest to stay warm. still no hot water and heating. education system is actually worse than it was during communism, like from what i see exponentially worse, hospitals are actually worse than they were during communism - to quote a rap song, our hospitals are as dirty as some people's streets. in places like moldova, the collapse of infrastructure leading to even more of a nightmare than during soviet rule. our forests are being cut down while foreign companies dont give a fuck and the lumber mafia threathens and kills people. massive issue with sex trafficking of women and children as well as organ trafficking. massive issue with mass emigration driven by povery and hopelessness which leads to many romanians being mistreated or trafficked. the dumping of chemicals and trash from western europe onto our lands. the destruction of poor villages, communities, and slums to make space for ~modernization. a culture of individualism, selfishness, in which everyone wants to steal from you and use you. massive issue with theft and corruption. a useless corrupt government which is barely a democracy. european union money stolen in mass. self hatred and inferiroty complex in which we think were inferitor to the west which needs to civilize us, gods sake. police brutality, use of police force against civilian protests, and police and government working together to sex traffick miniors. people killing themselves because they are so hopeless and depressed. underfunded social services and a horrible beurocracy which like everything else runs of bribes. bribes and theft everywhere - but worse than the communist mandatory-gift exhange system. the destruction of traditional culture weve kept alive for thousands of years in the span of barely any decades at all. rich germand and foreign ppl moving into poor villages, tearing down old houses, etc. sex tourism. mass tourism ruining regions and turning them into messes. must i go on?
what did america and the west save us from, exactly?
Why you should avoid kava and 9 other risky dietary supplements
One-third of Americans say they believe supplements have been tested by the Food and Drug Administration for safety, according to a 2022 nationally representative survey by Consumer Reports of 3,070 adults in the United States. But the FDA doesn’t approve or test the safety or effectiveness of any supplement before it enters the U.S. market.
After consulting with a panel of doctors and researchers, Consumer Reports says you should avoid these 10 risky supplements. In general, risk increases the larger the dosage and the longer the supplement is taken. Also beware of illegal or unapproved drug ingredients, such as tianeptine, methylsynephrine and phenibut.
Chaparral
Also called: creosote bush, greasewood, Larrea divaricata, Larrea tridentata, larreastat
Consumer Reports is an independent, nonprofit organization that works side by side with consumers to create a fairer, safer, and healthier world. CR does not endorse products or services, and does not accept advertising. Read more at ConsumerReports.org.
These days, there are many almanacs of magical herbs and herbal grimmoires available online or at bookstores, that list out Witch Herb/Plant names and even details their uses. Just for fun, I will leave you with a list of some of my favorite witchy plant names.
Bloom's parents being toxic and abusive and her straight up lying to them AND NONE OF THEM BEING ITALIAN is just nasty all around. And Stella's remarks "how very American of you-" UGH. Like, there could be so many more fun references to Bloom's nationality if she were Italian like in the original. Also, it just occurred to me.
Why. The fuck. Did they make her a HP nerd?! THERE'S A FANTASY SERIES SET IN VENICE THAT BLOOM WOULD MUCH BETTER LIKE!! It doesn't have fairies, but it is about a teen girl Nina who is an alchemist like her grandfather, and goes on all kinds of crazy and dangerous adventures to help save 6th moon which is a different world I think, or a planet- and it is also extremely magical, MUCH MORE THAN HARRY POTTER ACTUALLY. It's also a kids series, but Bloom IS clinging to her childhood. Vanessa was teasing her in the first episode, but given the illustrations on the book and her drawings (and the book's title) her fixation WAS a bit childish. Which is not a bad thing. She was drawn to fairies because she IS one, and she gravitated towards more juvenile media about them because that type of media didn't treat them like dead folklore. And again, Bloom was 16. That's still just a kid. Some teens cling to childhood longer, that's not a bad thing.
So bloom would 100% be into Nina the Girl of the Sixth Moon and she WOULDN'T be going on assigning Hogwards houses to people.
Sorry I got worked up but damn it I could have written Fate better. I could have! (insert the loki "I could have done it Father! For you, for all of us!" gif 😭😭. I swear to God Netflix needs to fire the Vampire Diaries guy and hire FANS. At least we seem to have read more than 2 books to reference 🙄🙄🙄
Just. Bloom as a Nina stan. My baby. I see it so clearly. God, why couldn't have netflix done it?! I don't care if not many people heard of it, Bloom is SUPPOSED to have peculiar interests! What did they gain from HP? It says nothing about her character, absolutely nothing. Everyone and their mother read/watched HP. It doesn't even tell you if someone likes fantasy, people of all preferences consumed it as a media. But Nina? Now that shows something. And if audience doesn't get it? Show the cover art, or a fanart poster Bloom could have drawn just to show the vibe.
I will never fucking forgive Netwinx for what they did to the warm, loving, and healthy adopted family from the cartoon. Also Bloom is allergic to lying, she shouldn't be able to lie to her parents even if she wanted to smh
I've bitched about Fate!Bloom being American before but it has been pointed out to me that s4 does imply Gardenia is in the U.S but like anything post-s3 I'm ignoring that. You adapt an Italian cartoon you find some way to honor its roots. At least make one of her parents Italian and let them be a multicultural family or something. Also like you said just the way they went about depicting her nationality just reeked of the "oh so special American" thing in U.S media that I hate
Also agreed Bloom should not have been a HP nerd. Bloom is supposed to be a weird girl clinging her childhood obsession with fairies. Her liking an incredibly popular book series about magic that many adults still read doesn't exactly capture that. Also it's cringy as hell. Idk the books you described but they sound fun and exactly like something she'd like! And bonus for it being set in Venice(let her be Italian damn it!)
(Not comprehensive) What to expect for riparian zones in orv confluence.
it’s the best time of year to fen hop here in Ohio but before anyone does that a pilgrimage to a less addressed habitat is necessary and fun, its check on mudflats in western Ohio time;
I just spent a few solid days botanizing some of Ohio’s most classic habitats.
Two mudflat locations: Little Miami meets ORV and Great Miami meets ORV. (though a weirder one is the ancient oxbow flats of the Great Miami. BTW ORV is Ohio River Valley.
A group of really good friends and I got together and tried to hit the Shawnee lookout giant ragweed thickets(15 foot tall this year with native amaranth mixed in at similar height) Each year a few people check this spot earlier and than a few later for a tricky plant not seen since 2010 called Orobanche riparia
which may or may not be state extirpated from TN WV VA and OH. these are only affiliated with confluence zones and specifically Ancient ragweed thicket communities. Normally Ragweed is 7 foot max, and dies every year, falluvium(alluvium displaced by frequent floods), buries these past frost lines and their roots are insulated. and the stems are more supported at the base.
while being a classic rare species, Japanese hops have now made it extremely problematic to spot and so it remains elusive.
while the 3 giant amaranth and 8 species of Persicaria are present with the cockerburl and ragweed along with florida and giant lettuce; It’s also notable that rough barnyard grass and two other river bank giant ragweed thicket rarities are also present. https://explorer.natureserve.org/Taxon/ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.155128/Ripariosida_hermaphrodita virginia riverbank mallow and ....
Nabalus crepidineus
Flood plain woods: wood nettle, greenheaded cone flower, panicled fall phlox, cup plant, Jerusalem artichoke, 2 Persicaria spp., more angry hops, 2 common Rubus spp. (black cap and Alleghany), Monarda serotina, more lettuce, both of Ohio’s jewel weed.
Silt formed Mudflats:
It’s ok though because the disturbance is still frequent in some sections and many rare sedges and rushes exist as well as mud flat species can be seen as preserved. These are very small species that thrive on silt
the map above is for a species that recently got split again after already being split from drummunds’ bull rush. Now called dwarf bull rush and went through a new genera name too. River dwarf bull rush is no longer Hemicarpha micrantha and is now Lipocarpha micrantha.
Others of notable interest in flat: Kyllinga pumila, Paspalum fluitans, Myosurus minimus(adventive), Cyperus acuminatus,
both toothleafs are present too. Ammania coccinea(sessile peduncle and least common) and Ammania robusta(most common) for ohio.,
another classic forbe thats pretty darn common is obi wan conobea usually with carolina geranium not far apart,
green, dentate, davids, prostrate, true spotted, and Phyllanthus caroliniensis along with multiple copper leaves are present.
(plenty of other sedges but I can’t think of all the ones Dan Boone has tried to teach me there.)
Broken bank( sand cut banks):
alleghany monkey flower, blue siphilis lobellia, indian tobacco inflated lobellia, common milkweed, 3 uncommon Rubus spp. all adventive except for one that looks like a glaberous prickily virginia creeper vine Rubus trivialis . We also see both swamp and ciliate margin loose strife, two figworts, and cockerburl again along with 4 native persicaria, 2 native day flower(Commelina spp.), 3 seedbox/ludwigs (Ludwigia spp.), waterspeedwell Veronica catenata ,
mints are well represented: 3 Stachys spp. water hoarhound, american germander, 3 potential Monarda spp. (bubblegun, basal white, and M. serotina), both ciliate and hairy wood mints.
Classic creeping fabaceae are: Amphicarpaea bracteata and Apios americana.
Gravel point bar:
lance leaf frog fruit, smooth scouring rush, verticilate scouring rush, and rough scouring rush, smooth rush, green bull rush, the brown tall giant one, 3 sided rush, big bluestem? some how?, button bush, both the common hibiscus, sand bar and black willows, water willow(not a willow), lizard tail(the fruitloop smelling one).
Note:
If you want someone who knows more about this habitat than anyone else, Dan Boone is probably the person to ask.
Ever seen a spell and saw some weird ingredients in it? Eye of newt? Frog's foot? Lamb's ears? Surely to Goddess they don't mean the real thing!!!! Don't worry, they don't ;-) Here's a list of very old, yet still somewhat common nicknames for herbs.
*Note some of these herbs a considered dangerous. I would not recommend working with some of these herbs and above all else, DO NOT INGEST.
A Bone of an Ibis: Buckthorn
A Titan's Blood: Wild Lettuce
A Lion's Hairs: Tongue of a Turnip (the leaves of the taproot)
One of the things you might notice when working with spells is they call for some different ingredients. For example, eye of newt, wool of bat, toe of frog. To some who happen across these spells it can help lend to some of the fear surrounding witches because some of the ingredients may seem a bit bizarre. However, you will often find that seldom will those ingredients be literal. For example, if you see eye of newt in a spell, you are not going go out and get an actual eye from a newt. It actually refers to mustard seed.
The reason we have these names, stems from ancient times when it was not safe to keep spells about. So to protect the craft these names would be used instead. Some of them are just Old English, and some even date back to ancient China. A lot of times, you will find that the name is based on what the herb resembles. You will also find that many witches still use these names to this day. The more you work with magick and spell work the more familiar with these names you will become. I wanted to provide you with a basic list that you can use to work with as you are becoming familiar with working with them. As you find more you can add more to it.
A Bone of an Ibis: Buckthorn
A Titan’s Blood: Wild Lettuce
A Lion’s Hairs: Tongue of a Turnip (the leaves of the taproot)
A Man’s Bile: Turnip Sap
A Pig’s Tail: Leopard’s Bane
A Hawk’s Heart: Heart of Wormwood
Aaron’s Rod: Goldenrod, Mullein
Absinthe: Wormwood
Achillea: yarrow
Adders Tongue: Dogstooth Violet
African Ginger: Ginger
Aftator Pear: Avocado
All Heal: Mistletoe, Valerian
American Dittany: Basil
Aneton: Dill
An Eagle: Wild Garlic
Aquifolius – Holly
Archangel – Angelica
Armstrong – Knotweed
Arrowroot – Yarrow
Assear: Comfrey
Ass’s Foot or Bull’s Foot: Coltsfoot
Ava – Kava Kava
Bad Man’s Plaything: Yarrow
Bairnwort – Daisy
Bat’s Wings: Holly
Battree – Elder
Bear’s Foot: Lady’s Mantle
Bee Balm – Lemon Balm
Beer Flower – Hops
Beggar’s Buttons – Burdock
Beggarweed – Dodder
Bereza – Birch
Bindweed – Morning Glory
Bird’s Eye – Pansy, Germander
Bird’s Foot – Feunugreek
Bird’s Nest – Carrot
Biscuits – Tomentil
Bitter Greass – Ague Root
Bitter Root – Gentian
Black Cherry – Belladonna
Black Maidenhair: Black Spleenwort
Black Sampson: Echinacea
Black Wort – Comfrey
Blessed Herb – Avens, Pimpernel
Blind Buff – Poppy
Blood: Elder sap or another tree sap
Blood of Hephaistos: Wormwood
Blood from a Head – Lupine
Blue Buttons – Periwinkle
Blue Eyes – Potato
Blood of Ares: Purslane
Blood of a Goose: Mulberry Tree’s Milk
Bloodwort: Yarrow
Blood of Hestia: Chamomile
Blood of an Eye: Tamarisk Gall
Blood from a Shoulder: Bear’s Breach
Bottle Brush: Horse Tail
Brain Thief: Mandrake
Bread and Cheese Tree – Hawthorne
Bride of the Meadow – Meadowsweet
Bride of the Sun: Marigold
Braisewort – Comfrey, Daisy
Bull’s Blood or Seed of Horus: Horehound
Burning Bush: White Dittany
Calendula: Marigold
Calf’s Snout: Snapdragon
Cankerwort: Dandelion, Ragwort
Candlemas Maiden: Snowdrop
Candlewick Plant: Mullein
Cape Gum: Acacia
Capon’s Tail: Valerian
Carpenter’s Weed: Yarrow
Catmint: Catnip
Cat’s Foot: Canada Snake Root and/or Ground Ivy
Cat’s Wort: Catnip
Cheeses: Marsh Mallow
Cherry Pie: Heliotrope
Chewing John: Glangal
China Root: Galangal
Chinese Parsley: Coriander
Chocolate: Carob
Chocolate Flower: Wild Geranium
Christ’s Eye: Vervain Sage
Christ’s Ladder: Centaury
Christ’s Thorn: Holly
Church Steeple: Agrimony
Clear-eye: Clary Sage
Click: Goosegrass
Clot: Great Mullein
Clove Root: Avens
Corpse Plant: Indian Pipe
Couch Grass: Witch’s Grass
Cowgrass: Knotweed
Crowdy Kit: Figwort
Crow Corn: Ague Root
Crow’s Foot: Cranesbill
Crown for a King: Wormwood
Crown of Thorns: Euphorbia
Cuckoo’s Bread: Common Planatin
Cuddy’s Lungs: Great Mullein
Cucumber Tree: Magnolia
Cupids Car: Wolf’s Bane
Daphne: Bay Laurel
Death Angel: Agaric
Death Flower: Yarrow
Death’s Herb: Belladonna
Delight of the Eye: Rowan
Devil’ Apple – Datura
Devil’s Cherries: Belladonna
Devils Dung: Asafoetida
Devil’s’ Eye: Henbane, Periwinkle
Devil’s Flower: Bachelor’s Buttons
Devil’s Plaything: Yarrow
Dew of the Sea: Rosemary
Dog’s Mouth: Snap Dragon
Dollar: Meadowsweet
Dove’s Foot: Wild Geranium
Dragon’s Blood: Calamus
Dragon Wort: Bistort
Dumbledore’s Delight: Wolf’s Bane
Earth Smoke: Fumitory
Elf Leaf: Lavender, Rosemary
Elf’s Wort: Elecampane
Enchanter’s Plant: Vervain
English Cowslip: Primrose
Englishman’s Foot: Common Plantain
Erba Santa Maria: Spearmint
Everlasting Friendship: Goosegrass
Eye Balm: Goldenseal
Eye of Christ: Germander Speedwell
Eye of the Day: Common Daisy
Eye of Newt: Mustard Seed
Eye of the Star: Horehound
Eye Root: Goldenseal
Eyes: Aster, Daisy, Eyebright
Fairies Horses: Ragwort
Fair Lady: Belladonna
Fairy Bells: Sorrell, Wood
Fairy Cup: Cow Slip
Fairy Fingers: Foxglove
Fairy Smoke: Indian Pipe
Fairy Petticoats: Foxglove
Fairy Weed: Foxglove
False Wintergreen: Pipsissewa
Fat from a Head: Spurge
Felon Herb: Mugwort
Field Hops: Yarrow
Five Fingers: Cinquefoil
Flute Plant: Meadow Rue
Folk’s Gloves: Foxglove
Fox Bells: Foxglove
Foxtail: Club Moss
French Wheat: Buckwheat
Frog’s Foot: Bulbous Buttercup
From the Belly: Earth-apple
From the Foot: Houseleek
From the Loins: Chamomile
Frozen Roses: Wood Rose
Fruit of the Gods: Apple
Fruit of the Underworld: Apple
Gagroot: Lobelia
Gallowsgrass: Hemp
Garden Heliotrope: Valerian
Ghost Flower: Datura
Gillies: Carnation
Gin Plant: Juniper
Giver of Life: Corn
Goat’s Foot: Ash Weed
Goat’s Leaf: Honeysuckle
Goat’s Weed: St John’s Wort
God’s Hair: Hart’s Tongue Fern
Golden Bough: Mistletoe
Golden Star: Avens
Goldes: Marigold
Gosling Wing: Goosegrass
Graveyard Dust: Mullein
Graveeyard Flowers: Plumeria
Ground Apple: Chamomile
Ground Raspberry: Golden Seal
Great Ox-eye: Ox-eye Daisy
Hairs of a Hamadryas Baboon: Dill Seed
Hair of Venus: Maidenhair Fern
Hag’s Taper: Great Mullein
Hagthorn: Hawthorn
Happy Major: Burdock
Harebell: Bluebell
Hare’s Beard: Great Mullein
Headache: Poppy
Healing Herb: Comfrey
Helmet Flower: Scullcap
Herb of Enchantment: Vervain
Herb of Grace: Rue, Vervain
Hind’s Tongue: Hart’s Tongue Fern
Holy Herb: Yerba Santa
Holy Rope: Hemp Agrimony
Honey Stalks: Clove
Hook and Arn: Yerba Santa
Horse Tongue: Hart’s Tongue Fern
Horse Hoof: Coltsfoot
Horse Violet: Pansy
Hundred Eyes: Periwinkle
Hundred Leaved Grass
Indian Dye: Golden Seal
Indian God Tree: Banyon
Indian Paint: Golden Seal
Indian Root: Trillium
Indian Sage – Bonesset
Indian Tobacco – Lobelia
Innocense: Bluets
Jacob’s Ladder – Lily of the Valley
Jacob’s Staff: Great Mullein
Jaundice R
Joy of the Mountain: Marjoram
Joy on the Ground: Periwinkle
Jupiter’s Staff: Great Mullein
Juno’s Tears – Vervain
King’s Crown: Black Haw
Knight’s Milfoil: Yarrow
Klamath Weed – St Johns Wort
Knight’s Milfoil – Yarrow
Knitback – Comfrey
Kronos’ Blood: sap of Cedar
Ladder to Heaven – Lily of the Valley
Lady’s Glove: Foxglove
Lady’s Meat: Hawthorn
Lad’s Love: Southernwood
Lamb’s Ears: Betony
Lamb Mint: Spearmint
Lion’s Herb: Columbine
Lion’s Mouth: Foxglove
Lion’s Tooth: Dandelion
Little Dragon: Tarragon
Love Fruit: Orange
Love Herbs: Lovage
Love Idol: Pansy
Love in Idleness: Pansy
Love Leaves: Burdock
Love Lies Bleeding: Amaranth/Anemone
Love Man: Goosegrass
Love Parsley: Lovage
Love Root: Orris Root
Mackeral Mint: Spearmint
Maiden’s Ruin: Southernwood
Man’s Health: Ginseng
Master of the Woods: Woodruff
May: Black Haw
May Lily: Lily of the Valley
May Rose: Black Haw
Mayflower: Hawthorne
Maypops: Passion Flower
Military Herb: Yarrow
Miracle Herb: Comfrey
Mistress of the Night: Tuberose
Mosquito Plant: Pennyroyal
Mutton Chops: Goosegrass
Naughty Man’s Cherries: Belladonna
Nine Hooks: Lady’s Mantle
Nine Joints: Knotweed
Nose Bleed: Yarrow
Obeah Wood: Ebony
Old-Maid’s-Nightcap: Wild Geranium
Old Man’s Flannel: Great Mullein
Old Man Fennel: Mullein
Old Man’s Pepper: Yarrow
Old Uncle Henry: Mugwort
Old Woman: Wormwood
Oliver: Olive
Organ Tea: Pennyroyal
Paddock Pipes: Horsetail
Password: Primrose
Pearl Moss: Irish Moss
Peter’s Staff: Great Mullein
Priest’s Crown: Dandelion leaves
Poor Man’s Treacle: Garlic
Pucha-Pat: Patchouli
Queen of the Night: Vanilla Cactus
Queen of the Meadow: Meadowsweet
Queen of the Meadow Root: Gravelroot
Queen’s Root: Stillengia
Quick: Hawthorn
Quickbane: Rowan
Quick Grass: Witch Grass
Rabbits: Toadflax
Ram’s Head: American Valerian
Red Cockscomb: Amaranth
Ring-o-bells: Bluebells
Robin-run-in-the-grass: Goosegrass
Run by the ground: Pennyroyal
Sacred Bark: Cascara Sagrada
Sacred Herb: Yerba Santa
Sacred Mother: Corn
Sacred Mushroom: Agaric
Sailor’s Tobacco: Mugwort
Scaldhead: Blackberry
See Bright: Clary Sage
Seed of Horus: Horehound
Semen of Ammon: Houseleek
Semen of Ares: Clover
Semen of Helios: White Hellebore
Semen of Herakles: Mustard-rocket
Semen of Hermes: Dill
Semen of Hephaistos: Fleabane
Seven Year’s Love: Yarrow
Shameface: Wild Geranium
Shepherd’s Heart: Shepherd’s Purse
Silver Bells: Black Haw
Silver Dollar: Honesty
Snake’s Grass: Yarrow
Soapwort: Comfrey or Daisy
Soldier’s Tea: Horehound
Sorcerer’s Berry: Belladonna
Sorcerer’s Herb: Datura
Sorcerer’s Violet: Periwinkle
Sparrow’s Tongue: Knotweed
St. John’s Herb: Hemp Agrimony
St. John’s Plant: Mugwort
Star Flower: Borage
Star of the Earth: Avens
Starweed: Chickweed
Storm Hat: Wolf’s Bane
Summer’s Bride: Marigold
Sweethearts: Goosegrass
Swine’s Snout: Dandelion Leaves
Tanner’s Bark: Toadflax
Tarragon: Mugwort
Tartar Root: Ginseng
Tears of a Hamadryas Baboon: Dill Juice
Thousand Weed: Yarrow
Thunder Plant: House Leek
Tongue of Dog: Houndstongue
Torches: Great Mullein
Unicorn Root: Ague Root
Wax Dolls: Fumitory
Weazel Snout: Yellow Archangel
White: Ox-eye Daisy
White Man’s Foot: Common Plantain
White Wood: White Cinnamon
Witch’s Asprin: White Willow Bark
Witch’s Brier: Brier Hips
Weasel Snout: Yellow Archangel
Wolf Claw: Club Moss
Wolf Foot: Bugle Weed
Wolf’s Milk: Euphorbia
A Bone of an Ibis; Buckthorn
Adders Tongue: Dogstooth Violet
A Titan's Blood: Wild Lettuce
A Lion's Hairs: Tongue of a Turnip (the leaves of the taproot)
A Man's Bile: Turnip Sap
A Pig's Tail: Leopard's Bane
A Hawk's Heart: Heart of Wormwood
An Eagle: Wild Garlic
Ass's Foot or Bull's Foot: Coltsfoot
Blood: Elder sap or another tree sap
Blood of Hephaistos: Wormwood
Burning Bush: White Dittany
Bread and Cheese Tree: Hawthorne
Blood from a Head: Lupine
Bird's Eye: Germander Speedwell
Blood of Ares: Purslane
Blood of a Goose: Mulberry Tree's Milk
Bloodwort: Yarrow
Blood of Hestia: Chamomile
Blood of an Eye: Tamarisk Gall
Blood from a Shoulder: Bear's Breach
Bat's Wings: Holly
Black Sampson: Echinacea
Bull's Blood or Seed of Horus: Horehound
Bear's Foot: Lady's Mantle
Calf's Snout: Snapdragon
Cat's Foot: Canada Snake Root and/or Ground Ivy
Candelmas Maiden: Snowdrop
Capon's Tail: Valerian
Christ's Ladder: Centaury
Cheeses: Marsh Mallow
Chocolate Flower: Wild Geranium
Christ's Eye: Vervain Sage
Clear-eye:Clary Sage
Click: Goosegrass
Cucumber Tree: Magnolia
Clot: Great Mullein
Corpse Plant: Indian Pipe
Crowdy Kit: Figwort
Cuddy's Lungs: Great Mullein
Crow Foot: Cranesbill
Cuckoo's Bread: Common Plantain
Crow's Foot: Wild Geranium
Devils Dung: Asafoetida
Dragon's Blood: Calamus
Dog's Mouth: Snap Dragon
Daphne: Laurel/Bay
Devil's Plaything: Yarrow
Dove's Foot: Wild Geranium
Dew of the Sea: Rosemary
Dragon Wort: Bistort
Earth Smoke: Fumitory
Eye of Christ: Germander Speedwell
Elf's Wort: Elecampane
Enchanter's Plant: Vervain
Englishman's Foot: Common Plantain
Erba Santa Maria: Spearmint
Everlasting Friendship: Goosegrass
Eye of the Day: Common Daisy
Eye of the Star: Horehound
Eye Root: Goldenseal
Eyes: Aster, Daisy, Eyebright
Frog's Foot: Bulbous Buttercup
From the Loins: Chamomile
Fat from a Head: Spurge
Fairy Smoke: Indian Pipe
Felon Herb: Mugwort
From the Belly: Earth-apple
From the Foot: Houseleek
Five Fingers: Cinquefoil
Fox's Clote: Burdock
Graveyard Dust: Mullein
Goat's Foot: Ash Weed
God's Hair: Hart's Tongue Fern
Golden Star: Avens
Gosling Wing: Goosegrass
Graveyard Dust: Mullein
Great Ox-eye: Ox-eye Daisy
Hairs of a Hamadryas Baboon: Dill Seed
Hair of Venus: Maidenhair Fern
Hag's Taper: Great Mullein
Hagthorn: Hawthorn
Hare's Beard: Great Mullein
Herb of Grace: Vervain
Hind's Tongue: Hart's Tongue Fern
Holy Herb: Yerba Santa
Holy Rope: Hemp Agrimony
Hook and Arn: Yerba Santa
Horse Tongue: Hart's Tongue Fern
Horse Hoof: Coltsfoot
Hundred Eyes: Periwinkle
Innocense: Bluets
Jacob's Staff: Great Mullein
Joy of the Mountain: Marjoram
Jupiter's Staff: Great Mullein
King's Crown: Black Haw
Knight's Milfoil: Yarrow
Kronos' Blood: sap of Cedar
Lady's Glove: Foxglove
Lion's Tooth: Dandelion
Lad's Love: Southernwood
Lamb's Ears: Betony
Little Dragon: Tarragon
Love in Idleness: Pansy
Love Leaves: Burdock
Love Lies Bleeding: Amaranth/Anemone
Love Man: Goosegrass
Love Parsley: Lovage
Love Root: Orris Root
Man's Health: Ginseng
Maiden's Ruin: Southernwood
Master of the Woods: Woodruff
May: Black Haw
May Lily: Lily of the Valley
May Rose: Black Haw
Maypops: Passion Flower
Mistress of the Night: Tuberose
Mutton Chops: Goosegrass
Nose Bleed: Yarrow
Old-Maid's-Nightcap: Wild Geranium
Old Man's Flannel: Great Mullein
Old Man's Pepper: Yarrow
Oliver: Olive
Password: Primrose
Pucha-pat: Patchouli
Peter's Staff: Great Mullein
Priest's Crown: Dandelion leaves
Poor Man's Treacle: Garlic
Queen of the Night: Vanilla Cactus
Queen of the Meadow: Meadowsweet
Queen of the Meadow Root: Gravelroot
Ram's Head: American Valerian
Red Cockscomb: Amaranth
Ring-o-bells: Bluebells
Robin-run-in-the-grass: Goosegrass
Semen of Helios: White Hellebore
Semen of Herakles: Mustard-rocket
Semen of Hermes: Dill
Semen of Hephaistos: Fleabane
Semen of Ammon: Houseleek
Semen of Ares: Clover
Seed of Horus: Horehound
Sparrow's Tongue: Knotweed
Soapwort: Comfrey or Daisy
Shepherd's Heart: Shepherd's Purse
Swine's Snout: Dandelion leaves
Shameface: Wild Geranium
See Bright: Clary Sage
Scaldhead: Blackberry
Seven Year's Love: Yarrow
Silver Bells: Black Haw
Sorcerer's Violet: Periwinkle
St. John's Herb: Hemp Agrimony
St. John's Plant: Mugwort
Star Flower: Borage
Star of the Earth: Avens
Starweed: Chickweed
Sweethearts: Goosegrass
Tarragon: Mugwort
Tartar Root: Ginseng
Thousand Weed: Yarrow
Thunder Plant: House Leek
Tanner's Bark: Toadflax
Torches: Great Mullein
Tongue of dog: Houndstongue
Tears of a Hamadryas Baboon: Dill Juice
Unicorn Root: Ague Root
Unicorn's Horn: False Unicorn
Unicorn Horn: True Unicorn Root
Wax Dolls: Fumitory
Weazel Snout: Yellow Archangel
White: Ox-eye Daisy
White Wood: White Cinnamon
Witch's Asprin: White Willow Bark
Witch's Brier: Brier Hips
Weasel Snout: Yellow Archangel
Wolf Foot: Bugle Weed
Wolf Claw: Club Moss
Wolf's Milk: Euphorbia
Weed: Ox-Eye Daisy
White Man's Foot: Common Plantain