Boggle Root – the leaves of this plant are reputed to relieve severe constipatation but too much can be hard on the stomach. It is also reputed to ward away evil spirits.

acacia–flowers can be made into fritters; young leaves and shoots edible; roots contain water (desert plant, normally). carry wood as protective amulet

agrimony–used in protection spells, to banish negative energy and spirits, and to reverse spells or hexes. used medically to stop bleeding.

alder–branches made into pan pipes that can endear animals to the player.

alexanders–dried leaves prevent scury.

alfalfa–leaf kept in home to protect from poverty and hunger; also used in money spells. edible sprouts.

alkanet (root)–powdered root used to cleanse as incense; also used to attract prosperity.

almond–nuts said to prevent drunkenness.

allspice–heals tensions. also burned to attract money or luck. used as a spice. medicinal tea for cramps or gas.

apple–the peels can be used in spells for peace. edible fruit. apple wood wands used for love and giving magic. medicinally used raw or as a tea to cure intestinal infestations.

angelica–protection, exorcism, removing and reversing spells. medicinally, rootstock, roots, and seeds are a stimulant in small does and a depressant in large doses.

arrowroot

asafoetida–protection, exorcism. very strong aroma. keeps off colds and fevers if worn.

ash–leaves picked for luck, or one with an even number of points can be placed beneath the pillow for prophetic dreams. carved into an equal-armed cross, protects from drowning. mountain ash used in wands for magic, protection, and absorbing magic.

astragalus–medicinally used to strengthen immune system and digestion.

balm of gilead–infuse or macerate leaves in alcohol to impart a musky scent. leaf buds antiseptic and stimulating; use in creams to relieve arthritis pain, cuts, and bruises. magically used for protection, intellectual pursuits, and manifestations.

barberry–helps to cure diseases that cause female infertility. medicinally used for painful periods and labor pains.

bee balm (mondara)–infuse leaves to relieve nausea, gas, menstrual pain, and insomnia.

beetroot–used in love magic and as a substitute for blood in some spells. bulb considered edible by some.

beth root–carrying root attracts wealth and love. medically used for menstrual disorders.

birch–protective and cleansing. used in wands for new beginnings and feminine power.

blessed thistle–wear to protect from negativity. used in purification baths. good for hex breaking spells. medicinally, increases flow of breast milk.

bloodroot–draws love and averts negativity. medicinally used for bronchial catarrh. caution, plant is poisonous!

blue cohosh–medicinally used for supressed periods with cramps. should not be used by pregnant women or by those with high blood pressure or heart disease.

blue flag–carried for increasing money. placed in the till, increases business. this plant is poisonous.

boneset–protection, exorcism, wards against negativity. medicinally used for colds, flu, and digestive tonic.

buchu (leaf)–infusion of leaves used for prophecy. burnt with frankincense, induces prophetic dreams. medicinally used for cystitis.

burdock–protection and healing.medcinally, is diureic, purgative, and antiseptic. used to treat acne.

calamus–powdered root strengthens and binds spells. protects against hunger and poverty. this plant is poisonous.

cardamom–used as a spice. magically used in lust and love spells. used to treat indestion with gas.

cat’s claw–powdered bark used magically to help with vision quests, shamanic journeys, protection, and prosperity.

celandine–magically helps to escape all forms of entrapment and imprisonment. relieves depression. aids in court matters.

cedar–used in purification. cures bad dreams. protective.helps attain a connection to the divine. wood used to make insect-repellant furniture.

centaury herb–smoke repels snake spirits. tea of dried flowering plant stimulates appetite, aids digestion, aids indigestion, and relieves gas pains.

chickweed–magically attracts love and maintains relationships.

chives–stimulates appetite and helps digestion. magically used to stop gossip, protect children, and kinship. edible.

cinquefoil (five finger grass)–used for money, protection, and prophetic dreams. also for love and prosperity.

cleavers–carried or worn to attract love. used in deoderants. medicinally used for urinary stones and skin problems.

clover–protective herb. produces blossoms that bees use to make delicious honey. good for cows to eat.

coltsfoot–spells concerning love, peace, and tranquility. medicinally for colds and coughs; poultice used to treat sores.

copal–love and purification incenses. a resin.

costmary (alecost)–eases childbirth; leaves and flowering tops clear and preserve ale. infuse leaves as tonic tea to relieve colds, catarrh, and upset stomachs.

cotton thistle (Scottish thistle)–decoction of root diminishes mucous discharges.

couch grass (witch grass)–carry or sprinkle under bed to attract new lover; also for removing hexes. used to treat urinary disorders.

cowslip–use flowers in jams and wine; use leaves in salad. suck nectar from fresh flowers. tea of flowers said to cure insomnia.wine can be made from flowers.

crampbark–magically, relieves tensions and brings peace. medically used to treat cramps, including menstrual.

cranesbill–used as an astringent.

cubeb–berry used in love spells.

daisy–pleasing garden flower used to make chains and foretell the outcome of a love affair. flowers once used to cure eye troubles. once believed that a mixture of flowers and oil would remove grey from dark hair. dried flowers can be used as an expectorant, laxative, purgative, or tonic; help heal inflamed swellings and burns.

damiana–used in lust infusions and spells. burnt to produce visions. used to treat depression. too much can cause insomnia and headaches.

devil’s claw–used in arthritis treatment. magically used to soothe aggravated situations.

dong quai–root induces lust in women or feminine men.

dragon’s blood–resin entices lovers to return, cures impotency, protects and purifies, and adds energy to any spell.

dulse leaf–add to drinks to induce lust. encourages harmony sprinkled around the home.

elm–attracts faerie folk. also used for grounding, protection, and divination. medically, boil bark or steep flowers to make an astringent.

evening primrose–oil from seeds (in capsule form today) eases premenstrual tension, menopausal discomfort, and psoriasis. infuse leaves and peeled “bark” from stems to soothe cough spasms.

eyebright–used as tea to clear the mind, aid memory, and bring on magical clairvoyance. used to treat eye troubles and hayfever.

figwort–worn for health and evil eye protection. used to treat skin diseases.

foxglove–can be made into a medicinal tea; use caution and only under a trained herbalist’s care! loved by faeries. protects garden and home when grown in the garden. poisonous.

galangal (lo john)–breaks curses and spells, sprinkled around the house to promote lust.

gentian root–used for love, power, breaking hexes, and breaking curses. used as a digestive tonic.

geranium (the scented varieties particularly)–flowers and leaves are edible. leaves used in potpourri and scented pillows.

ginger–root used magically for success. also used to return hexes to the sender. used to treat gas, indigestion nausea, and poor circulation.

ginseng–used magically for masculine problems such as impotence. used as a tonic.

goldenrod–medically used to treat urinary problems.

goldenseal–money spells and healing rituals. medically used to treat inflammations of the digestive system.

good king henry–raw or cooked leaves are good iron source. poultice and ointment of leaves cleanses and heals skin sores.

gotu kola–small dose burnt to aid mediation prior to meditating. medically used as a purgative.

hawthorn–attracts faerie folk. powdered berries also used to increase fertility, and enforce or maintain chastity or celibacy, fishing magic, promoting happiness, and protection from evil and lightening. flowers and berries infused with hot water make soothing gargle. also normalizes blood pressure and regulates skin.

hazel–traditional wood used for divining rods. also good for wisdom wands. edible nuts.

heal-all–used as sore throat gargle and mouthwash.

heather–aids in becoming friends with fairies. also protection and good for using to draw rain. used in treating urinary disease.

hibiscus–used in love, lust, and divination spells.

high john (high john the conqueror)–used for prosperity magic.

honeysuckle–treat skin infections. prosperity and clairvoyance.

hops–infuse flower as mild sedative tea for digestive problems. gives one a deep sleep with dreams emphasizing health concerns.

horehound–used for protective sachets and incenses. substance derived from plant used to make candy flavoring.

horseradish–grated root in everyday diet stimulates digestion; scent of freshly-grated root can clear sinuses in one inhalation. avoid continuous or prolonged use when pregnant or suffering from kidney problems.

horsetail (shavegrass, pewterwort)–dried stems used to polish metal. urinary and lung infections. used in shampoos.

ivy–use in wands for fertility magic. also used for protection.

jasmine–flowers used for love and prosperity magic; attracts spiritual love. flowers can be used as a sedative; used in India as a remedy for snakebite.

job’s tears–used in charm bottles and spell bags for wishing magic, healing, and luck.

joe pye weed–use small doses of dried root as tincture or infuse to induce sweating. infusion may also be used as astringent tonic and stimulant.

juniper–clears and raises vibrations; burnt to induce visions. treats cystitis, rheumatism, and gout.

kava kava–burnt to induce visions, protections, and luck. treats urinary disorders.

lady’s mantle (dewcup)– leaf decocted as compress for reducing inflammation and healing wounds. infusion of dried leaves good in cold compress to aid acne; in creams aids dry skin.

licorice–tea of root is used a s a laxative. chewing on a stick will make you passionate; used in love attracting spells. said to be helpful in quitting spoken, magically.

lily–symbol of fertility.bulbs of white lily can be cooked and applied to burns and inflammations. extract of bulb of white lily improves tone and elasticity of skin.

lobelia–throw powder at an oncoming storm to stop its approach. used to attract love. treats asthma and whooping cough.

mace–used as a spice. burnt, increases psychic powers. carried to improve intellect.

marsh mallow–infused tea from roots aids coughs and insomnia; powdered root thickens in water and can be heated with sugar to form a soothing sweet paste (marsh mallow, marshmallows, hey?). liquid from boiled leaves or steeped roots soothes dry hands, sunburn, and dry hair. magically softens one’s character (i.e., makes a girl more feminine and makes a man appreciate beauty).

meadowsweet (bridewort)–good as strewing herbs because the leaves smell good without causing headaches. flower flavors herb beers, mead, and wines; gives faint almond flavor to jams and fruit stews. used in love magic.

meliot (sweet clover)–flower attracts bees when grown in garden. scatter dried leaves among clothes to deter moths.

mistletoe–protects against lightening, disease, misfortune of every kind, and fires. also good for love and hunting.

motherwort–used to regulate menstruation.

mulberry–protects gardens from lightening, aids when working on the will. wood is a powerful protectant against evil.

myrrh (sweet cicely)–whole plant is considered to be a wholesome tonic, especially the root steeped in brandy; aids digestion. **note: this is not the same plant that the incense myrrh comes from.

nutmeg–used as a spice. used sparingly to strengthen clairvoyance.

olive–emblem of peace. edible fruit.

onion– bulbs edible. magically used for protection, purification, exorcism, and healing. to helo infected wounds heal, apply paste of boiled onions and their juice.

passionflower–used for peace, friendship, and sleep. used as a tranquilizer.

patchouly–used for money, fertility, and lust. substitute for graveyard dust.

peony–parts can be made into a sauce that aids in good fortune. used magically for protection and exorcism. treats kidney and gallbladder diseases.

peppercorn–protective magic. used as a spice.

pine–dried needles used in dream pillows. pine wands used for birth and rebirth magic.also good for purification and fertility. decoction of buds used to clear sinuses.

plantain–used for healing, strength, protection, and snake repelling.

pleurisy–treats various respitory problems.

poplar–wands used for success magic. also used for magically relieving grief. buds can be steeped for tea to make an aspirin-like painkiller.

prickly ash–bark used in love spells.

primrose (different from evening primrose)–infuse whole plant as cough remedy and mild sedative. used for protection.

quassia–wood used in love spells, and powdered for incense base.

rhubarb–stalks are edible. root used for protection and fidelity.

rowan–attracts faerie folk. also used in protection charms and healing magic.

santolina (cotton lavender)–infusion of flowers and leaves said to kill intestinal worms and mildly stimulate menstrual flow.

saw palmetto–treats reproductive disorders.

shepherd’s purse–edible leaves. stops bleeding, treates varicose veins.

skirret–eat fresh young shoots as a tonic.

skullcap–used for peace, relaxation, and fidelity. good for spasms, convulsions, restlessness, and brings on menstruation.

slippery elm–bark burnt or thrown into a fire as powder to halt gossip. protection magic. treats inflammation. nourishing food.

smallage (wild celery)–decoct seeds to ease gas and as sedative; infuse leaves as tonic as an appetizer and to ease digestion.

snakeroot (Canadian snakeroot)–stimulates spells, purfies.

soapwort (bouncing bet)–flowers edible. leaves, stems and roots can be used to make liquid that can revitalize old and delicate fabrics. root is poisonous and should not be ingested.

sorrel–use juice from leaves to remove or lighten rust, mold, and ink stains from linen, wicker, and silver. leaves edible.

squawvine–used to prepare for birth and treat painful periods.

stevia–sugar substitute.

stoneroot–treats varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and diarrhea.

strawberry–edible berries. used for love and luck and to ease pregnancy pains. berries whiten and clean teeth.

sweetgrass–burn before spellcasting to attract good spirits.

sweet rocket–dried leaves prevent and cure scurvy; strong dose may cause vomiting.

thistle–used to return hexes to the sender. protective magic.

tulip–parts can be made into candy that bring good thoughts. said to have the power to mend emotional breaks between people.

uva ursa (bearberry)–add to sachets to increase psychic powers. treats cystitis.

vanilla–used in love magic. beans wrapped in a damp paper towel repel odors in refridgerator.

wood betony (lousewort)–used in protective and purification magics. treats headaches, liver complaints, cuts, and bruises.

yellow dock–treats skin diseases.

yerba santa–carry for spiritual strength, psychic powers, protection. also for healing and beauty.

yew–wands used for death-related magic.

RESOURCES

Good Magic Marina Medici

Llewellyn’s Magical Almanac 1994 Patricia Telasco (main edt.?)

Llewellyn’s Magical Almanac 2001 Micheal Fallon, edt.

Magical Herbalism Scott Cunningham

Mystical Pathways (website : http://www.mysticalpathways.net//index.html)

The New Age Herbalist Richard Mabey, edt.

RD Home Handbooks Herbs Lesley Bremness, edt

A Victorian Grimoire Patricia Telesco

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SENT!!!!

1 *basil–Indians (from India) swear court oaths on basil; some Greek Orthodox churches use it to prepare holy water; is seen as a powerful protector and returns a lover’s roving eye when carried in a pocket. steep leaves in wine a few hours as a tonic. infuse as tea to aid disgestion.

2 *bay (sweet bay, laurel)–leaves protect against disease, lightening, and witchcraft; believed to help ward off the plague. infuse leaves as digestive aid and to stimulate appetite. leaves slightly narcotic in large doses.

3 *borage–makes women and men glad and merry, comforts the heart, dispels melancholy, and gives courage. useful in salt-free diet due to mineral salts levels. increases psychic powers.

4 *caraway–prevents departures, so used in love potions. chew raw or infuse seeds to aid digestion, stimulate appetite, freshen breath, and ease gas.

5 *chicory (endive)–leaves always align north on growing plant. leaf in poultice soothes inflammation. dried root infused as tonic, also mild sedative and diuretic.

6 *clove pink–flowers floated on wine in drinks of engaged couple. infuse petals in wine as nerve tonic. use flowers to flavor sugar, jam, vinegar, and wine.

7 *dill–useful in salt-free diets due to high levels of mineral salts. prized as protection against witchcraft; enhances passion when infused in wine. crush and infuse seeds as a strenghtening bath for nails.

8 *coriander–said to confer immortality; used in love potions as aphrodisiac. seeds mildly narcotic. chew or infuse seeds in a tea as an appetizer, digestive tonic, and mild sedative.

9 *elecampane–root can be crystallized as a sweet to aid digestion and cause mirth. decoction of root applied to alleviate acne. decoct root as general tonic, as expectorant to ease bronchitis and coughs, and as a digestive.

10 *fennel–protects against evil. chew seed to freshen breath. use leaves and seeds in facial steams and baths for deep cleansing. do not take excessive doses.

11 *feverfew–aids melancholy. eat 3-5 fresh leaves in a sandwich daily to reduce migraines. infuse leaves and flowers as a mild sedative, appetizer, and to relieve minor muscle spasms.

12 *garlic–cleanses blood, clears coughs or congestion, protects against common colds. protects against black magic.

13 *hens and chicks–protects against lightening, thunder, and witchcraft. apply juice from sliced fresh leaf to warts and other skin blemishes. use as aloe for minor burns; also good for wasp stings, nettle stings, cuts, and bug bites. bin leaves over corns a few hours, soak foot in hot water, and attempt to remove corns. infuse leaves as tea for septic throats, bronchitis, and mouth sores and ulcers.

14 *hyssop–used to purify temples and ritual cleansing of lepers. leaves aid in digestion of fatty fish and meat; do not take when pregnant.

15 *lavender–believed to help ward off plague. oil applied to temples eases migraines. flowers used to make tonic water for delicate and sensitive skins to speed skin cell replacement and as an antiseptic against acne. infuse flowers as tea to soothe headaches and calm nerves.

16 *lemon balm–believed to completely revive a man; said to aid in longevity; dispels melancholy. infuse leaves as tea as a relief from chronic bronchial catarrh, feverish colds, and headaches.

17 *lovage–leaves laid in shoes revive a weary traveler. infuse seed, leaves, or roots to act as a room deoderizer and an aid to rheumatism; do not take while pregnant or if you have kidney problems. steep fresh seeds in brandy and sweetened with sugar to settle an upset stomach.

18 *marigold (as in pot marigold, calendula)–infuse flower to aid digestion and as mouthwash to heal gums. rejuvenating herb. soothing antiseptic and skin healer.

19 *marjoram–scent of sweet marjoram created by Aphrodite as symbol of happieness. leaves can be rubbed on oak floors and furnishings for a fragrant polish. placed by fresh milk, preserves milk’s sweetness in thundery weather. infuse flowering tops as tea for colds and headaches; add decoction or essential oil to bath as relaxant.

20 *mullein–protects against sorcery. steep flower for tea to help persistent coughs, respitory mucus, and hoarseness. use with care, as only the flowers are not mildly toxic. worn to keep wild animals from attacking. used in pillows to deter nightmares.

21 *mustard–aphrodisical herb. use powdered seed in poultice to relieve pain and inflammation from rheumatism and arthritis.

22 *myrtle–associated with love and Aphrodite. infuse leaves as powerful antiseptic and astringent. brides would plant o sprig before wedding to ensure a long and joyful life.

23 *parsley–was used both as a victory crown and to decorate tombs, due to association with Archemorus. chew raw leaves to sweeten breath and aid in keeping skin healthy. infuse leaves for hair tonic and conditioner.

24 *pennyroyal–symbol of hospitality. strew leaves in cupboards and around beds to deter ants and fleas. do not take in large doses when pregnant or suffering from kidney problems.

25 *peppermint–infuse as tea to help digestion, colds, and influenza. symbol of hospitality.

26 *rose–used in love magic. make rosewater from flowers as gentle antiseptic wash. infuse leaves as tea for tonic and astringent. rose hips (fruits), especially from the wild rose, are very rich in vitamin C.

27 *rosemary–said to strengthen the memory; emblem of fidelity and lovers. aroma of leaves repels moths. leaves in bath stimulate circulation. burning stems discourages insects. leaf aids in digestion of fats.

28 *rue–improves eyesight and inner vision, magically speaking; believed to help ward against the plague. cooled infusion of leaves used to bathe tired eyes.

29 *sage–said to aid longevity. leaf aids in digestion,; is antibacterial and antifungal; helps fight diarrhea. should not be taken in large doses for long periods.

30 *savory (winter savory)–aphrodisiac. flowering top astringent and antiseptic; use in baths for oily skin. infuse flowering top as tea to stimulatre appetite, ese indigestion and gas; use as antispetic gargle.

31 *spearmint–symbol of hospitality. deters aphids when grown near roses. scatter fresh or dried leaves around food to deter mice.

32 *sweet woodruff–makes a person merry when added to wine. dried leaves used in potpourri and herb pillows.

33 *tansy–believed to confer immortality. dried sprigs repel insects; sprinkle to deter ants and mice. use in moderation; DO NOT USE AT ALL during pregnancy. ((seriously, don’t–this plant has been known to cause a woman to spontaneously abort, sometimes with the result that she bleeds to death. so, just….don’t.))

34 *tarragon–believed to cure the bites of venomous creatures. infuse leaves as digestive and general tonic.

35 *thyme–bathing in thyme water gives one vigor. infuse leaves for digestive tonic and as a hangover cure. use sweetened infusion of leaves for convulsive coughs, colds,a nd sore throats.

36 *vervain–used in having visions; protective and helped ward against demons of disease. infues whole plant as a digestive and as sedative tea after nervous exhaustion. use with care.

37 *violet (sweet violet, not african violet)–symbol of Love Goddesses and fertility. infuse fresh or dried flower as mild laxative, coughs bronchitis, nerve soother, headaches, and insomniea; syrup can also be used. root as decoction or infusion may alleviate catarrh and bronchitis.

38 *wild strawberry–associated with faiy folks; sometimes a basket of berries is tied between a cow’s horns to please the elves so that the cow will be blessed and give abundant milk. infuse leaves for nervousness and diarrhea. eat fruit as iron supplement and mild laxative.

39 *yarrow (milfoil)–leaf as tea helps with digestive problems; extended use may make skin light-sensitive. stems used for weather divination. infuse flowers for facial steam and tonic lotion. worn to protect wearer. held, stops fear and grants courage. ensures love.

40 *salad burnet–makes a person happy. infuse leaves to make a sunburn aid for the face. sprinkles fresh leaves on food to aid digestion; infuse as tea for tonic and mild diuretic.

41 *anise (aniseed)–infuse seeds as antiseptic tea for colds and coughs. scent used for restfulness.

42 *chamomile–flowers used as a facial steam and hand soak to soften and whiten skin; as a compress reduces fatigue-caused shadows. infuse flowers as sedative and general tonic; use in bath to relieve sun- or wind-burned skin. scent considered healing, magically; also good for success spells.

43 *mugwort–protective herb, called the “mother of herbs”. leaf rolled up used to stop nosebleeds. also used for strentgh, psychic powers, protection, prophetic dreams, and astral projection.

44 *sunflower–associated with the sun. seeds are highly nutritious. petals used for fertility, wishes, health, and wisdom.

45 *tea–black used magically for fortitude. green especially good for ridding the body of toxins.

46 *aloe (aloe vera)–sap from leaves helps with chapped skin, dermatitis, eczema, and helps heal and soothe small burns. make a cream with sap very good for dry skin. guards against negative influences. hung over houses for protection and good luck.

47 *arnica–used for relaxation. can be used in massage tinctures. made into a gel, heals bruises faster.

48 *bergamot–healing scent. magically used for success and money spells. delicious addition to tea.

49 *blackberry–leaf used in money and protection spells. edible berries.

50 *blueberry–edible berries. leaves good for protection.

51 *black cohosh–love magic; add to bath to help impotence. strengthens courage when carried. sprinkle around room to banish negativity.

52 *bladderwrack–used in sea spells, to summon winds, protection, wealth, and increasing psychic powers.

53 *bayberry–berries produce a wax used to make scented candles. root bark facilitates communication and aids in prosperity spells.

54 *carrot–edible root. magically used to promote lust, cure impotence, and all pregnancy magic.

55 *catnip (catmint)–prepared a certain way, a certain part of the plant is mildly hallucenogenic. leaf and flowering top can be infused to relieve colds and fevers (increases sweating and induces sleep without raising body temperature); headaches and upset stomach; a mild sedative. apply infusion of leaves and flowering tops externally to soothe scalp irritations. used in magic involving cats and spells for love, beauty, and happiness.

56 *cayenne–used as a spice. magically used for exorcisms, cleansing, and is strongly energizing. sprinkle a bit in shoes to warm feet, but use care.

57 *chili–love spells, breaking a spell, and ensuring fidelity., although should be used sparingly. used as a spice.

58 *chrysanthemum (specifically pyrethrum)–dried and powdered flowers kill skin vermin (such as fleas) without being toxic to animals. leaves can be used as wipe after eating crabs to rid oneself of the scent of crabs. also kills helpful insects and fish; wear gloves when processing dried flowers as prolonged contact may cause allergies. protects against negative energy.

59 *cinnamon–used in love spells. used a s a spice. magically also raises spiritual vibrations, aids healing, draws money, stimulates psychic powers, and protects and boosts any magical working.

60 *clove–magically represents kinship, burnt to attract riches, drive off hostile and negative forces, and to stop gossip. used as a spice.

61 *comfrey–use fresh leaves as poultice for rough skin, aching joints, sores, burns, cuts, sprains, and to reduce swelling. drink leaf and root as tea to relieve stomach ulcers and coughs. leaves and root in bath and lotions soften skin. leaves highly nutritious. worn or carried, protects and ensures safe travel; money spells.

62 *corn–edible vegetable. silk used for protection, luck, and divination; powdered, added to bath for beauty and glamour.

63 *cumin–used as a spice. used in spells to protect from theft and wood spirits; gives piece of mind when carried.

64 *dandelion–root roasted and ground with roasted chicory root as coffee substitute. infusion of roasted root aids developing psychic powers. infusion placed hot enough to steam by bedside will call spirits.

65 *elder–flowers added to lemonade grant good luck and health. berries carried help to strengthen one’s will against committing adultery; also used for money, riches, love, blessings, banishing, releasing, consecration, cursing, purification, and cleansing. can be made into tasty wine. flowers can be used for wish fulfillment and strwen to bless people, places, and things.

66 *echinacea–said to aid against the common cold. used as an offering to spirit to ensure protection.

67 *eucalyptus–scent said to ease stuffed sinuses. magically used in healing poppets and carried for protection.

68 *fenugreek–grind seeds coarsely to infuse as tea for digestion stimulation, and to ease coughing, gas, and diarrhea. magically used to bring money into the home.

69 *flax–seeds considered highly nutritious. seeds used for money, protection, beauty, psychic developement, and general healing. plant produces a fiber used for making fabric.

70 *frankincense–scent and smoke used for cleansing and protection. also burnt to induce visions. a resin that can be powdered.

71 *grape–vine with edible fruit. vines used in basketry and furniture making. magically used in fertility rites, garden magic, and for mental powers and money. fruits used to make wine and juice

72 *lemon grass–used as a seasoning. repels snakes, lust potions, and as an infusion to help psychic powers grow.

73 *lemon verbena–tasty tea, good in drinks and fruit puddings, used in potpourri and herb pillows. worn to make oneself attractive to the opposite sex, love spells, and for strengthening and purification.

74 *lily of the valley–mental powers, happiness, improves memory and mind, placed in a room will cheer hearts and lift spirits. do not take internally, poisonous.

75 *mandrake–placed in home, grants protection, fertility, and prosperity. protects during sleep and helps keep one from getting sick. repels demons; used in exorcisms. do not ingest, poisonous. said to be very dangerous to harvest.

76 *myrrh (the resin used for incense)–scent and smoke used for cleansing and protection. also burnt for peace and increases power of any incense to which it is added.

77 *nettle–five leaves bundled together carried to keep fear at bay. leaves also used by sprinkling around house to keep evil out and send it back. burnt averts danger and wards off ghosts. also used in lust magic. very young leaves are said to be edible.

78 *oak–leaves can be used as oracles during a storm. acorns are edible once leached of tannic acid. bark of white oak used for protection, money, potency, fertility, and luck.

79 *orris–root used as powder to increase potpourri scent longevity. root magically used for love, protection, and divination.

80 *lemon–scent of fruit eases depression. magically used for joy and refreshment.

81 *orange–scent of fruit eases depression. used magically for riches.

82 *oregano–infuse as tea for coughs, nervous headaches, and irritability. used magically for energy.

83 *periwinkle–do not ingest, piosonous. carried to gain grace and attract money. protects against snakes, wild beasts, terror, evil eye, and spirits. used in love spells and to restore lost memories.

84 *poke–berries can be made into an ink, but use caution. used for courage, hex breaking, and finding lost objects. plant is poisonous.

85 *poppy–one species produces opium, morphine, heroine,and codeine, all highly addictive. promotes fertility, attracts money and luck.

86 *raspberry–edible berries. leaf sprinkled around house when a death has occured so that the spirit will not re-enter. used for protection and love. berries induce love. carried by pregnant women to ease childbrith pains.

87 *saffron–used as a spice. magically used for love, healing, happiness, raising the wind, strength, and psychic powers.

88 *sandalwood–burnt for protection, healing, and exorcism. mixed with lavender, conjures spirits.

89 *sarsparilla–magically used for love and money spells. root can be brewed into tasty nonalcoholic beer.

90 *sassafras–roots can be used for tasty tea. buried to attract money. also used in healing magic.

91 *st. john’s wort–used to help allieviate depression. worn, wards off fevers and colds, makes soldiers invincible, and attracts love. also protects against thunderbolts, fire, adn evil spirits. burnt to banish spirits and demons. use caution, poisonous.

92 *valerian–has been used to help treat shell shock and nervous stress. infuse root for soothing facial wash; infusion of root in lotions to treat acne and skin rashes. strong scent. root used in protective sachets, love spells, and peace rituals. root substitute for graveyard dust.

93 *tonka bean–used in love sachets. carried to attract love and ward off illness. do not ingest, poisonous.

94 *walnut–edible nuts. powdered hull of black walnut good in healing spells, fulfilling wishes, and attracting lightening.

95 *water lily–good for protection and breaking love spells. grown in a birdbath, keeps away unwanted visitors, ghosts, and evil. worn fresh, help detach the wearer from unwanted romance.

96 *willow–aids in easing headaches. white willow bark used in spells for love, protection, and healing. branches used for divination.

97 *witch hazel–produces an excellent skin tonic. magically used to protect against evil influences, glamour magic, helping to heal a broken heart, and cooling the passions.

98 *wormwood–used for pshychic powers, protection, calling spirits, and Crone magic. do not ingest, poisonous.

99 *yohimbe–infusion drunk as lust potion. helps with impotence. do not ingest, poisonous.

100 *yucca–used in shapeshifting spells; protects house from evil and sickness. parts are edible.

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