26 results
- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea purpavea, Echinacea
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea angustifalia, Echinacea
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea parpurea, Echinacea
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea
Kate Whitley- Books
Echinacea / Roy Upton.
Upton, Roy.Date: [1997], ©1997- Books
Echinacea / Jill Rosemary Davies.
Davies, Jill.Date: [1999], ©1999- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone Flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone Flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone Flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone Flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea harvest (Cone Flower)
Rowan McOnegal- Books
Echinacea : herbal medicine with a wild history / Kelly Kindscher.
Date: [2016]- Ephemera
- Online
[Leaflet dated February 1992 advertising Potter's Echinacea and Chinese Gold tablets].
Date: 1992- Pictures
- Online
Three flowering plants, one possibly a cone flower (Echinacea species). Watercolour, c. 1870.
Date: 1870Reference: 28559i- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Asteraceae. Coneflower. Distribution: North America. Austin (2004) records that the roots were chewed, or used as a tincture for coughs by the Choctaw. Combined with Rhus typhina to treat venereal disease by the Delaware. Very little record of this being used by Native Americans, who used E. angustifolia very widely - Regarded as a panacea and magical herb. This and E. pallida were used to treat snakebite, spider bite, cancer, toothache, burns, sores, wounds, flu and colds. E. purpurea in modern times has been used as an ‘immunostimulant’, but is known to cause a fall in white cell count, and to be purely a placebo. Licensed for use as a Traditional Herbal Medicine, which does not require proof of efficacy, in the UK. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Asteraceae. Coneflower. Distribution: North America. Austin (2004) records that the roots were chewed, or used as a tincture for coughs by the Choctaw. It was combined with Rhus typhina to treat venereal disease by the Delaware. Very little record of this being used by Native Americans, who used E. angustifolia very widely - Regarded as a panacea and magical herb. This and E. pallida were used to treat snakebite, spider bite, cancer, toothache, burns, sores, wounds, flu and colds. E. purpurea in modern times has been used as an ‘immunostimulant’, but is known to cause a fall in white cell count, and to be purely a placebo. Licensed for use as a Traditional Herbal Medicine, which does not require proof of efficacy, in the UK. Licensed as a Traditional Herbal Remedy in the UK (Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA)). Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Asteraceae. Coneflower. Distribution: North America. Austin (2004) records that the roots were chewed, or used as a tincture for coughs by the Choctaw. It was combined with Rhus typhina to treat venereal disease by the Delaware. Very little record of this being used by Native Americans, who used E. angustifolia very widely - Regarded as a panacea and magical herb. This and E. pallida were used to treat snakebite, spider bite, cancer, toothache, burns, sores, wounds, flu and colds. E. purpurea in modern times has been used as an ‘immunostimulant’, but is known to cause a fall in white cell count, and to be purely a placebo. Licensed for use as a Traditional Herbal Medicine, which does not require proof of efficacy, in the UK. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
- Online
Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench Asteraceae. Coneflower. Distribution: North America. Austin (2004) records that the roots were chewed, or used as a tincture for coughs by the Choctaw. It was combined with Rhus typhina to treat venereal disease by the Delaware. Very little record of this being used by Native Americans, who used E. angustifolia very widely - Regarded as a panacea and magical herb. This and E. pallida were used to treat snakebite, spider bite, cancer, toothache, burns, sores, wounds, flu and colds. E. purpurea in modern times has been used as an ‘immunostimulant’, but is known to cause a fall in white cell count, and to be purely a placebo. Licensed for use as a Traditional Herbal Medicine, which does not require proof of efficacy, in the UK. Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Dr Henry Oakeley- Videos
Grow your own drugs. Part 5, Roots.
Date: 2009- Books
Colds & flu : how to support a healthy immune system.
Date: 2011- Archives and manuscripts
Gwen Prout stamp collection vol.100 Medicinal Plants #1
Date: 1985-2006Reference: EPH751:100Part of: Gwen Prout Stamp Collection- Ephemera
Influenza and colds ephemera. Box 1.
- Ephemera
Drug Packaging ephemera. Box 2.
- Books
Botanical medicines : the desk reference for major herbal supplements / Dennis J. McKenna, Kenneth Jones, Kerry Hughes, with Sheila Humphrey.
McKenna, Dennis J., 1950-Date: 2011