Britain’s herbal heritage: Folklore and a kernel of truth
A homespun pharmacopeia was once more than simple folklore, as Mark Greener shows Folklore often contains kernels of truth. In 1568, for example, gardeners in England began cultivating Goat’s Rue (Galega officinalis). First recorded in the wild in 1640, Goat’s Rue (also called French Lilac or Italian Fitch) is now a common wildflower.1 Healers […]
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