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Beautyberry Thickets are Important Roosting and Nesting Cover for
Beautyberry Thickets are Important Roosting and Nesting Cover for

... As September approaches, one of Mississippi’s most common native shrubs becomes adorned with abundant bright lavender to purple berries. The shiny purple berries clustered in the axils of light green leaves are responsible for the shrub’s common name – American beautyberry (Callicarpa americana). Am ...
Size and Shape: Stem /Roots: Leaves: Flowers/Berries: Habitat
Size and Shape: Stem /Roots: Leaves: Flowers/Berries: Habitat

... long, spreading or pendulous panicle‐like  clusters that arise from leaf axils; berries  whitish or drab.   ...
Botanical Name: Ribes aureum, Common Name: Golden Currant
Botanical Name: Ribes aureum, Common Name: Golden Currant

... Medicinal Uses/Edible: Edible berries Adverse Factors: Host for white pine blister rust ...
RHODODENDRON / AZALEA Whole plant, also dead leaves
RHODODENDRON / AZALEA Whole plant, also dead leaves

12 Lecture 09-01-2014 Poisonous Plants 1
12 Lecture 09-01-2014 Poisonous Plants 1

... stomach pains, vomiting, progressive paralysis of the central nervous system. Can be fatal-the poison that killed Socrates. Not to be confused with hemlock trees (Tsuga spp), which, while not edible, are not nearly as toxic as the herbaceous plant Conium. ...
Presentazione di PowerPoint
Presentazione di PowerPoint

... The Myrtle (Myrtus) is a genus of one or two species of flowering plants in the family Myrtaceae, native to southern Europe and north Africa. It is sacred to the Greek goddess of love, lust and beauty: Aphrodite.They are evergreen shrubs or small trees, growing to 5 m tall. The leaves are entire, 3 ...
Medicines, Drugs and Poisons
Medicines, Drugs and Poisons

... • basis for addiction Cocaine produces a shortlived euphoric feeling due to the stimulation of the central nervous system • chewed by Andean natives • cocaine in leaves low • purified cocaine is highly ...
Poisonous Plants
Poisonous Plants

... Even a small mouthful can kill an adult. Therefore it stands to reason that ingesting even a little bit of the juice will make a person seriously ill. So, it is best to learn to identify these plant by sight, rather than characteristics that require you to handle it or examine the roots or inside of ...
A field of purple and poppies symbolizes sleep and remembrance
A field of purple and poppies symbolizes sleep and remembrance

... Digitalis is a substance obtained from the dried leaves of the common foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) and used as a drug that strengthens contractions of the heart muscle for patients suffering congestive heart failure. It must be prescribed and monitored with great care because there is not much leew ...
Scopolamine - Michelle Pryce`s e
Scopolamine - Michelle Pryce`s e

... 1940’-1960’s- used by obstetrics in combination with morphine a to produce a tranquilized ‘twilight sleep’ for mothers in labor. Used in 1950’s by CIA and others in Project MKULTA, as an interrogation drug. Used in 1950’s and 60 in Asthmador, a drug to treat asthma and bronchitis. Used up to 1990 as ...
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Atropa belladonna



Atropa belladonna or Atropa bella-donna, commonly known as belladonna or deadly nightshade, is a perennial herbaceous plant in the tomato family Solanaceae, native to Europe, North Africa, Western Asia, and some parts of Canada and the United States. The foliage and berries are extremely toxic, containing tropane alkaloids. These toxins include scopolamine and hyoscyamine, which cause a bizarre delirium and hallucinations, and are also used as pharmaceutical anticholinergics. The drug atropine is derived from the plant.It has a long history of use as a medicine, cosmetic, and poison. Before the Middle Ages, it was used as an anesthetic for surgery; the ancient Romans used it as a poison (the wife of Emperor Augustus and the wife of Claudius both were rumored to have used it for murder); and, predating this, it was used to make poison-tipped arrows. The genus name Atropa comes from Atropos, one of the three Fates in Greek mythology, and the name ""bella donna"" is derived from Italian and means ""beautiful lady"" because the herb was used in eye-drops by women to dilate the pupils of the eyes to make them appear seductive.
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