Culpeper’s Complete Herbal, and English Physician

   By Nicholas Culpeper First Published 1652    


Sweet Maudlin



Sweet Maudlin.

Description.  Common maudlin hath somewhat long and narrow leaves, snipped about the edges. The stalks are two feet high, bearing at the tops many yellow flowers set round together, and all of an equal height, in umbels or tufts like unto tansy after which followeth small whitish seed, almost as big as wormseed.

Place.  It groweth in gardens, and flowereth in June and July.

Government and Virtues.  The virtues hereof being the same with costmary or alecost, I shall not make any repetition thereof, lest my book grow too big, but rather refer you unto costmary for satisfaction.
N.B. - Housenote: Achillea ageratum

        
        
Natural Health Crafters -While every effort is made by us to ensure that any information given is accurate. We do not endorse, nor encourage anyone to implement the suggestions or recipes contained in this site or during any communications with our officers, staff or employees without the consent of his/her physician. We do not take any liability for your implementation of any products available through this site or associated linked sites. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness, or injury and is provided for informational purposes only. Always consult a medical doctor, or other alternative medical practitioner when suffering from any disease, illness, or injury, or before attempting a traditional or folk remedy.