devil's club
devil's walking stick
oplopanax horridus latin

There isn't enough information to know if devil's club is safe or what the possible side effects might be.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of devil's club for these uses.

The dominant ground cover in the valley is devil's club.

Devil's club is very sensitive to human impact and does not reproduce quickly.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for devil's club.

A piece of Devil's club hung over a doorway is said to ward off evil.

Devil's club contains chemicals that might fight some bacteria, fungi, and viruses.

The frigid waters make crossing impossible and the valley itself is lined with devil's club.

He falls down the hill through a bunch of devil's club and winds up in the mudflats."

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

"You stuck yourself with a devil's club thorn," he said, both unimpressed and contemptuous.

Devil's club reproduces by forming clonal colonies through a layering process.

Subalpine fir and devil's club are commonly found.

Ground species include devil's club, blueberries, liverwort, and fern species.

Devil's club is a plant.

During winter months, they feed on woody plants, including highbush cranberry, elderberry, and devil's club.

The island is also one of the few locations of devil's club east of the Rocky Mountains.

Dense thickets of Sitka alder and devil's club abound along the shoreline.

In vitro studies showed that extracts of Devil's Club inhibit tuberculosis microbes.

Some people apply devil's club directly to the skin for swollen glands, boils, sores, and skin infections.

Devil's Club, traditionally used by Native Americans to treat adult-onset diabetes and a variety of tumors.

Sometimes called the Fish River, this is a wild outfall, amid large cedars, hemlock, devil's club and bears.

Devil's Club and Elderberry are endemic.

Devil's club and Rocky Mountain maple sprouted along the banks, and a bald eagle seemed to be waiting around every bend.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Not enough is known about the use of devil's club during pregnancy and breast-feeding.

Devil's walking stick - Made from Hercules plant.

Aralia spinosa (also called angelica tree, devil's walking stick, prickly ash)

Devil's club or devil's walking stick (Oplopanax horridus, Araliaceae; syn.

Also known as 'Devil's Walking Stick', the species was once included in the closely related genus 'Fatsia' as 'Fatsia horrida'.

Plants that are found on Maritime forests are; Devil's Walking Stick, Saw Palmetto, Sparkle Berry, Spanish Moss, Sweet Gum, Sweet Pittosporum, and many others.

Dr. Charles Peters, a forest ecologist at the garden, stood in a little grove of Aralia spinosa - a thorny tree called devil's walking stick - seeding itself in the sunny gaps created by fallen trees.

Devil's club or devil's walking stick (Oplopanax horridus, Araliaceae; syn.

Oplopanax horridus (Alaskan ginseng)

The inner bark and roots of Devil's club (Oplopanax horridus) is used by native Americans to treat a variety of ailments.

Antimycobacterial polyynes of Devil's Club (Oplopanax horridus), a North American native medicinal plant.

High-performance liquid chromatography and thin-layer chromatography assays for Devil's Club (Oplopanax horridus).

Fatsia papyrifera is now Tetrapanax papyrifer and Fatsia horrida is now Oplopanax horridus.

Bois Piquant, Cukilanarpak, Devils Club, Devil's Root, Echinopanax horridus, Fatsia, Fatsia horrida, Garrote del Diablo, Oplopanax horridus, Panax Horridum.

It presents many shapes, includes some trees and ivies as the angelica tree (devil's walking-stick, Aralia spinosa), the devil's club (Oplopanax horridus), Hedera spp., including Hedera helix and herbs as ginseng Panax spp., a native of Korea and used as medical herb.

Devil's club, aptly named plant; taller than a man, some of them, each trunk and stem bristling with long yellowish spines, each leaf festooned on the underside with thin thorns; maple-shaped, giant leaves that turn their faces to catch the dim light that niters through the trees within the shadows of which grows Oplopanax horridus.