Liber Herbarum Minor (English)
The incomplete reference-guide to Herbal medicine

Rev.11-03-2021

Florist's daisy

Plant

English

Florist's daisy, Chrysanthemum, Chrysanthemum pink, Chrysanthemum yellow, Florist's chrysanthemum, Florists' chrysanthemum, Florists daisy, Garden mum, Hardy garden mum, Ju hua, Mum, Spider mum, Spoon mum, White chrysanthemum

Latin

Chrysanthemum x morifolium (Ramat.) Hemsl., Dendranthema x grandiflorum (Ramat.) Kitam., Chrysanthemum morifolium Ramatuelle, Chrysanthemum x morifolium Ramat. (pro sp.), Dendranthema x grandiflorum Kitam.

Plantparts

Blossom, foliage, Inflorescences, Unspecified

Diseases & Uses

Ungrouped Diseases & Uses

Acute coryza, Acute viral nasopharyngitis, Anti-bacterial, Antibacterial Agent, Antifebrile, Antifungal, Antifungal Agent, antipyretic, Antiseptic, Bactericidal, Bactericide, Bacteriostatic, baktericidal, Blood cleanser, blood cleansing, Blood-purifier, Calmative, Calming of nerves, Carminative, Carminativum, chill, Chills, Cleanses the blood, Clears gas, Cold, colds, common cold, Coolant, cooling, depurant, Depurative, Diaphoretic, disease of the eye, disinfectant, Dizziness, dizzy spells, Eye complaints, Eye disease, eye diseases, Fart, Febrifugal, febrifuge, flatulence, flatulency, flatus, fungicide, Fungitoxic, fungus, Gas, giddiness, Headache with fever, Head colds, hidrotic, Induce sweating, intestinal gas, Ophthalmia with swelling and pain, ophthalmic disease, Ophthalmic problems, opthalmic disease, purify blood, purify the blood, Pyretic, reduce fevers, Refrigerant, Refrigerent, relaxes the nervous system, relieves fevers, sedative, soothe, soothes nerves, Soothing, sudorific, sweat-inducing, to cleanse the blood, Tranquilizer, Tranquilliser, tranquillizer, Used as an antiseptic, vertigo, wind

Foods

tea substitute

TCM - Traditional Chinese medicine

Traditional Chinese medicine, Used in traditional Chinese medicin

Local (Geographical) use

Phytomedical used in Chaoshan, China, Phytomedical used in Fujian, China, Phytomedical used in Japan, Phytomedical use in China, Phytomedical use in Vietnam, Used in Traditional Japanese Kampo Medicine

Ingredients

 4-Anisaldehyde, Acacetin, acetic acid, Adenosine, Alpha-Pinene, Alpha-Selinene, Ar-Curcumene, Behenic acid, Benzaldehyde, benzoic acid, Beta-Pinene, Beta-Sitosterol, borneol, Bornyl acetate, Campesterol, Camphene, camphor, Caryophyllene, Caryophyllene Oxide, choline, essential oil, Ethanol, eucalyptol, fat, hesperidin, Hexacosane, Lignoceric acid, linalool, Linalyl acetate, linarin, Luteolin, myrcene, Nerolidol, Palmitic acid, P-Cymene, Propionic acid, Quercetin, Quercetin glycosides, Sabinene, stachydrine, Stearic acid, Stigmasterol, thymol, Tricosane, Ursolic acid, Α-Terpinene, Β-amyrin, Β-farnesene, Γ-Cadinene

Source: LiberHerbarum/Pn5650

Copyright Erik Gotfredsen