- Europaea:
Aconitum napellus subsp.
napellus, south-western
Britain Aconitum napellus subsp. corsi**** (Gáyer) W.Seitz,
Corsica Aconitum napellus subsp. firmum...
- such as
Aconitum napellus, than in others, such as
Aconitum lycoctonum.
Unlike the
species with blue-purple
flowers such as A.
napellus, A. lycoctonum—which...
- than that of A.
napellus. Indeed, A.
lycoctonum also does not
possess the main
alkaloid of A.
napellus, aconitine, and
while A.
napellus was used for its...
-
known species of
ethnobotanical importance, some
species such as
Aconitum napellus,
Cannabis sativa and
Taxus baccata are
restricted for use as per the Official...
- Some
sources declare it as a
subspecies of
Aconitum napellus under the name
Aconitum napellus subsp. tauri****. This
wildflower is
native to
Europe (Austria...
- "Flying ointment"
ingredient Aconite/Wolfsbane
Aconitum napellus Aconite/Wolfsbane (family: Ranunculaceae)...
- in the
various flying ointment recipes is the even more
toxic Aconitum napellus,
which has (among others) the
English common name
wolfsbane (i.e. "slayer...
-
Colchis where the
following alkaloid plants were kept:
Akoniton (Aconitum
napellus),
Diktamnon (Dictamnus albus),
Mandragores (Mandragora officinarum), Mekon...
-
generated in this way.
Aconitic acid was
originally isolated from
Aconitum napellus by
Swiss chemist and
apothecary Jacques Peschier in 1820. It was first...
- tonic. More than 30
species are used in homeopathy,
including Aconitum napellus,
Actaea racemosa,
Clematis recta,
Clematis virginiana,
Hydrastis canadensis...
