Herbal medicine documented by the European Medicines Agency.
1
He looked down at the thyme, mint, and agrimony plants swaying around his toes.
2
By the hedge the agrimony frequently lifts its long stem, surrounded with small yellow petals.
3
He replied that it was agrimony.
4
Their look was sure death, but they could be poisoned by a draught compounded of agrimony, dill and vervain.
5
He added a dried leaf of agrimony, the herb that soldiers most often took to staunch wounds on the battlefield.
6
For instance, the remedy for "mental vacancy and folly" was a drink of "fennel, agrimony, cockle, and marche".
7
And seeing them there among the grass and springing agrimony, it suddenly occurred to him that both pairs were exceedingly ugly to see.
8
Yellow spikes of agrimony and the fine pink flowers of the musk-mallow mingled with the wiry broom and the waving bracken about the rocks.
9
Also consider Bach flower remedies like impatiens and agrimony and elm to ease the detoxification process and adjust to new ways to look at situations.
10
At a weir of sticks and stones forming a rather wide dam, overgrown by tall hemp-agrimony now in flower, we met with our first difficulty.
11
Agrimony boiled in milk was thought to relieve impotence in men.
12
AGRIMONY (from the Lat.