-
Acorus calamus (also
called sweet flag, sway or
muskrat root,
among many
other common names) is a
species of
flowering plant with
psychoactive chemicals...
-
Sweet flag is the
common name for the
flowering plant Acorus calamus.
Sweet flag may also
refer to ****anese
sweet flag or gr****y-leaved
sweet flag (Acorus...
- gramineus,
commonly known as ****anese
sweet flag, ****anese rush, gr****y-leaved
sweet flag, and gr****-leaf
sweet flag, is a
botanical species belonging to...
-
referring to the
similarity of its
leaves to
those of
Acorus calamus (
sweet flag), as they have a
prominently veined mid-rib and sword-like shape. However...
-
Acorus is
sister to all
other monocots.
Common names include calamus and
sweet flag. The
genus is
native to
North America and
northern and
eastern Asia, and...
-
Acorus americ****, the
American sweet flag, is an
emergent wetland plant native to the
northern United States and Canada. This
perennial plant has bright...
-
According to some interpretations,
American poet Walt
Whitman used the
sweet flag plant to
represent homoerotic male love
because of its
phallic connotations...
- the
great quantities of
sweet flag growing in it,
derived from the
botanical name
Acorus calamus,
commonly called Sweet Flag or Calamus. In July 1858...
- Han
Zhong consumed the
psychoactive drug
changpu (菖蒲, "Acorus calamus,
sweet flag") for
thirteen years, he grew
thick body hair that
protected him from...
- 16th-century demonologist, are
given in a footnote: 1-Water hemlock,
sweet flag, cinquefoil, bat's blood,
deadly nightshade and oil. 2-Baby's fat, juice...
