corn cockle
Agrostemma githago latin

There isn't enough information available to know how corn cockle might work.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of corn cockle for these uses.

There isn't enough information to know whether it is safe to apply corn cockle to the skin.

"The water sample has shown minute traces of corn cockle.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for corn cockle.

Then there's corn cockle, a three-footer with five-petaled white flowers.

Instead of corn, he now reaps corn cockle and weeds.

The appropriate dose of corn cockle depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

"Corn cockle doesn't grow around here, you know.

Corn cockle is an herb.

When they find your body, and learn you've been poisoned with corn cockle, your girlfriend will be blamed for your death.

Corn cockle juice is distilled.

Despite serious safety concerns, people take corn cockle for fluid retention, cough, menstrual disorders, worms, and yellowed skin (jaundice).

Corn cockle is UNSAFE to take by mouth.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: It's UNSAFE for anyone to use corn cockle.

However, there wasn't enough of it in the water for anyone to have experienced adverse effects, and the symptoms you've reported aren't consistent with a toxic reaction caused by corn cockle.

Plants such as shepherd's needles, pheasant's eye, corn gromwell, corn cockle and mousetail flourish in farmland that is lightly tilled and cut once a year.

Corn cockle seeds are sometimes applied directly to the skin for treating cancers, tumors, warts, and swelling of the uterus; and for causing swelling of the eye's cornea and conjunctiva.

Narrow areas along rivers and lines of communication are full of wild growing vegetation: wild poppy, corn cockle, spurge, horse basil, meadow buttercup, red clover, yarrow, foxglove, burdock, nettle, chamomile, mustard, etc.

Agrostemma githago (I)

Agrostemma githago, the Common Corncockle plant (USDA code: AGGI)

Private fields are often home to endangered species, such as Corncockle (Agrostemma githago) Corn buttercup (Ranunculus arvensis) and Nigella arvensis.

A species forming no soil seed bank at all (except the dry season between ripening and the first autumnal rains) is Agrostemma githago (Corncockle), which is a formerly widespread cereal weed.