Primula auricula, Bear's Ears
Auricula Primrose, Auricula Ursi, Mountain Cowslip, Alpine Cowslip, Lunaria Arthritica
Salmon, Botanologia, 1710
Varieties of Bear's Ear
Bessler, Basilius, Hortus Eystettensis, vol. 1 (1620)
Bessler, Basilius, Hortus Eystettensis, vol. 1 (1620)
ADVERTISEMENT:
Botanical name:
Primula auricula (syn. P. lutea)
Salmon described 3 varieties: 1. long dented leaves; 2. long leaves not dented; 3. Round leaved variety
Parts used:
Herb
Temperature & Taste:
Neutral, slightly dry.
Classifications:
Vulnerary, Astringent, Alterative
Cepahlic, Neurotic, Arthritic
Primula auricula (syn. P. lutea)
Salmon described 3 varieties: 1. long dented leaves; 2. long leaves not dented; 3. Round leaved variety
Parts used:
Herb
Temperature & Taste:
Neutral, slightly dry.
Classifications:
Vulnerary, Astringent, Alterative
Cepahlic, Neurotic, Arthritic
Uses:
1. Moves the Blood, Clears Heat, Promotes Healing:
-internal Wounds of the Stomach or Lungs
-Internal Bleeding
-taken internally for chronic Ulcers
-Cough, Consumption
2. Benefits the Stomach:
-poor digestion, lack of appetite
-griping, abdominal pain
-Diarrhea
3. Settles Wind, Stops Spasms:
-Paralysis, Convulsions, Dizziness
-Hysteria
-poor Vision
4. Externally:
-Wounds, Trauma, Bruises, Swellings (oil in which the herb is boiled)
-the juice sniffed clears Phlegm from the head
ADVERTISEMENT:
DOSE:
Of the Juice: 1–2 spoonfuls in Wine for internal Wounds and Bleeding
SUBSTITUTES:
For Internal Wind disorders such as Dizziness and Convulsions, Cowslip is superior
Of the Juice: 1–2 spoonfuls in Wine for internal Wounds and Bleeding
SUBSTITUTES:
For Internal Wind disorders such as Dizziness and Convulsions, Cowslip is superior
Main Combinations:
Cautions:
None noted
Main Preparations used:
None noted
Main Preparations used: