Steinmetz:Abies - Revision history

Adm at 05:40, 9 June 2009

2009-06-09T05:40:49Z

Editor at 12:00, 8 June 2009

2009-06-08T12:00:00Z

Editor at 00:00, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T00:00:00Z

New page

{{CodexVegetabilis
|nameL=Abies alba&&Abies pectinata&&Pinus picea
|family=Coniferae
|nameE=Silver Spruce&&Silver Fir
|habitat=Central and Southern Europe
|partUsed=Oleum Abietis = Oleum Abies albae = Oleum Pini piceae = Oleum Abies Pectinatae (obtained from the needles and tops)&&Oleum Templinum (distilled from the cones)&&Terebinthina Argentoratensis = Strassburg turpentine
|constituent=resin, turpentine, maltol, tannin, abietite (a peculiar sugar, nearly related to mannite, is found in the leaves),
|action=liniment, pulmonary, diuretic, expectorant, irritant, rubefacient
}}

{{CodexVegetabilis
|nameL=Abies canadensis&&Abies balsamea&&Pinus fraseri&&Pinus balsamea&&Abies fraseri&& pinus canadensis&&Tsuga canadensis (and other species)
|family=Coniferae
|nameE=Balsam Fir&&Double Balsam Fir&&Hemlock Spruce Fir&&Sometimes erroneously called Balm of Gilead Fir (on account of its flavour). Balm of Gilead is derived from a tree of the genus Balsamodendron growing in Arabia (see: Commiphora opobalsamum).
|habitat=U. S. A. (Nova Scotia)&&Canada
|partUsed=Balsamum canadense = Terebinthina Canadensis (obtained by incisions from the bark).
|constituent=canadin-acid, canadinol-acids, resin, essential oil, bitter principle,
|action=astringent, tonic; used in bronchitis, gonorrhoea, leucorrhoea, inflammation of the bladder and technically for mounting objects for the microscope
}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:00, 8 June 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{CodexVegetabilis/Header}}
		+
	{{CodexVegetabilis		{{CodexVegetabilis
	\|nameL=Abies alba&&Abies pectinata&&Pinus picea		\|nameL=Abies alba&&Abies pectinata&&Pinus picea

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 {{CodexVegetabilis
-|nameL=Abies canadensis&&Abies balsamea&&Pinus fraseri&&Pinus balsamea&&Abies fraseri&& pinus canadensis&&Tsuga canadensis (and other species)
+|nameL=Abies canadensis&&Abies balsamea&&Pinus fraseri&&Pinus balsamea&&Abies fraseri&&Pinus canadensis&&Tsuga canadensis (and other species)
 |family=Coniferae
 |nameE=Balsam Fir&&Double Balsam Fir&&Hemlock Spruce Fir&&Sometimes erroneously called Balm of Gilead Fir (on account of its flavour). Balm of Gilead is derived from a tree of the genus Balsamodendron growing in Arabia (see: Commiphora opobalsamum).