- (sagewort), A. absinthium (wormwood), A. dracunculus (tarragon), and A.
abrotanum (southernwood). The
leaves of many
species are
covered with
white hairs...
-
normally less than an 1 inch. They are know for
there camphor-like scent.
Abrotanum are
found mainly in the
Baltic states,
however have been seen in Eurasia...
-
Wormwood may
refer to:
Several plants of the
genus Artemisia:
Artemisia abrotanum,
southern wormwood Artemisia absinthium,
common wormwood,
grande wormwood...
- (fenugr**** or methi),
Costum (costmary),
Salviam (sage),
Rutam (rue),
Abrotanum (southernwood), Cu****eres (cu****bers),
Pepones (big melons), Cucurbitas...
- (new) oak and in the
afternoon wear a
sprig of "Boys Love" (Artemisia
abrotanum);
tradition dictates that the
punishment for not
doing this
results in...
-
absinthe derives its name. The
maker substituted southernwood (Artemisia
abrotanum) and the
product was
bottled with sugar, two
critical aspects that differentiated...
- the
product contained sugar, and was made with
southernwood (Artemisia
abrotanum) and not
grande wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) (before 2009), the TTB...
- name of "old woman" ("old man"
being a
common name of the
related A.
abrotanum).
Other purgative or
bitter herbs such as
orange peel or
senna might also...
-
alternative English names for the
aromatic plant from
southern Europe Artemisia abrotanum. Nicholson's semi-autobiographical
novel The
Romance of a Choir-Boy was...
- (Juniperus communis)
Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)
Southernwood (Artemisia
abrotanum)
Watercress (Nasturtium officinale)
Basil (Ocimum basili****)
Black cardamom...
