Other names: Digitalis Lanata, Grecian Foxglove, Digitalis Orientalis, Digitalis, Witch’s Bells

Also known as: Filipendula Ulmaria, Barbe de Bouc, Dropwort, Racine de Gravier, Bridewort

Alternative names: Coriandrum Sativum, Cilantro, Chinese Parsley, Persil Arabe, Kustumburi

Also known as: Prunus Avium, Sweet Cherry, Cerisier de Bois, Merisier des Oiseaux

Other names: Thymus Vulgaris, Serpolet, Garden Thyme, Thymi Herba, Common Thyme

Alternative names: Geum Urbanum, Benedict’s Herb, Herbe du Bon Soldat, Colewort

The popular medicine of Romania says that Avens helps regain power after a long suffering or illness and people under a spell or a curse. Ancient healers used Avens for strengthening the bones and various afflictions of the body and soul.

Also known as: Viburnum Opulus, Guelder Rose, Viorne Aubier, Kalyna, Cranberry Bush

National symbol in Ukrainian folklore, Cramp Bark is a deciduous shrub and also an ornamental plant with white flowers and bright red berries, growing to 13-16ft tall. Native to Europe and central Asia, Cramp Bark is used in Canada as a substitute for Cranberries, being the ingredient of a piquant jelly. Native Americans smoked Cramp Bark but also used it as a medicine for fluid retention and swollen glands.

Alternative names: Angelica Archangelica, Herbe du Saint-Esprit, Angélique des Jardins, Root of the Holy Ghost

Other names: Polygala Amara, European Senega, Flowering Wintergreen, Evergreen Snakeroot

Bitter Milkwort is a perennial, flowering plant, part of Polygalaceae family, found in Europe, Asia but also in South America and Africa. The medicine is usually made from the flowers and the root of the plant. Having delicate flowers with colors varying from pink to intense violet and a mild scent, Bitter Milkwort contains chemicals able to ease chest congestion and disperse mucus, favoring cough and expectoration.

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