Liber Herbarum Minor (English)

Rev.18-07-2008

Durmast Oak

Plant names
English Durmast Oak, Holm-oak, Scarlet-oak, Sessile Oak
Latin Quercus petraea Liebl., Quercus Robur var. Sessiliflora L., Quercus Robur var. sessilis Martyn., Quercus Sessiliflora Sm., Quercus sessilis Ehrh.
Plant partsAcorn, Nut, Rind / Bark / Cortex, Young leaves
Diseases & Uses
Diseases a sore throat, abscess, angina, Antibacterial, Antichilblain, Antidiarrheic, Antidote (alkaloid poisoning), Antidote (antimony poisoning), Antidote (copper poisoning), Antidote (lead intoxication), Antidote (opium poisoning), Antihemorrhagic, Astringent, bed sore, Bedwetting, blood formation, Bromidrosis, Burn, Burns, constipating, cut, enteritis, frost damage, Frostbites, gargle, gastric catarrh, Glandular disease, hemorrhoids, Liver diseases, mucus, Nicotine poisoning, Pain in the feet, poisonous plant poisoning, Rashes, Reduces bleeding, Skin complaints, Skin diseases, Skin infections, Tonic, toothache
Women's diseases menstruation
Foods coffee substitute, production of wine
Other uses Animal fodder, ink production, Used in Bachs Flower Remedies
Contents
 bitter essence, Oil, starch, sugar, Tannic acid, tannin, Tanning agents

Google
 
Kilde: LiberHerbarum/Pn0179