-
Verbena (/vərˈbiːnə/), also
known as
vervain or verveine, is a
genus in the
family Verbenaceae. It
contains about 150
species of annual and
perennial herbaceous...
-
Spanish and the
Portuguese in the 17th
century and
cultivated for its
oil.
Lemon verbena is a
perennial shrub or
subshrub growing to 2–3
metres (7–10 ft) high...
-
Other common names are
sweet verbena tree,
lemon scented verbena (not to be
confused with
lemon verbena), and
sweet verbena myrtle.
Aboriginal Australians...
- flavones. The
essential oil of oregano is
composed primarily of monoterpenoids and monoterpenes, with the
relative concentration of each
compound varying...
- (table). When ground,
caraway seeds yield up to 7.5%
of volatile oil,
mostly D-carvone, and 15%
fixed oil of which the
major fatty acids are oleic, linoleic...
- –
Lemon Myrtle (Backhousia citriodora) –
Lemon oil –
Lemon verbena (Lippia citriodora) – Lemongr****
Oil –
Leucine –
flavor enhancer Licorice – Lipases...
- geranium,
lavender oil and
verbena oil. Rub down the jury box. Take a beef
tongue and
split it
using nine
needles and nine pins. Pin the
names of the opposition...
- as a
traditional medicine. Oils are 32% to 40%
of the
total composition of N.
sativa seeds. N.
sativa oil contains linoleic acid,
oleic acid,
palmitic acid...
- p. 66;
compare Elpel,
Thomas J. (1997–2021). "Verbenaceae:
Plants of the
Verbena Family". Wildflowers-and-Weeds.com.
Retrieved 28
April 2024. The term...
- 14th century, was one
of the
first alcohol-based
perfumes in Europe, and was
primarily made from
distilled rosemary.
Rosemary oil is used in perfumes,...
