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Sarsaparilla |
Khao Yen; Sarsa; Smilace; Smilax; Smilax aristolochiifolia; Smilax officinalis; Smilax regelii; Smilax sarsaparilla |
Pictures
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Canada mayflower Maianthemum canadense 5 17 04 Wild sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 5 14 04
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are related to adrenal weakness and exhaustion including hypoglycemia so people should take note if they are striving to rebuild their adrenals Sarsaparilla may be able to help
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for a couple of small black spots on the front It shaows an invalid woman in a garden being served sarsaparilla It seems that root beer was considered a medical tonic in the old days C233 $5
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Library Home > Herbal Remedies > Sarsaparilla SARSAPARILLA
Sarsaparilla Smilaxofficinalis SmilaxChina Photo12 jpg
Smilax officinalis Family Smilax sarsaparilla Linne is of doubtful origin and so far as growing in the United States it is not now recognized Walter Evans Lilly s Bulletin No 16 Aug 1891
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epidemic of the same name and it was of great entertainment value to visitors to be able to buy a Can of SARS Sarsaparilla is available in England produced for over 115 years by the
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SARSAPARILLA DROPS jpg
Wild Sarsaparilla Berries Smilax glauca
Also known as Cat Greenbrier Catbrier Sawbrier Hayes Nature Preserve Huntsville AL Interesting little tidbit The word Sarsaparilla comes from the Spanish quot Sarza quot meaning a bramble and quot parilla quot a vine referring to the thorny stems of the plant Its roots which are used in herbology burrow deeply into the ground while its vines are avid climbers When Sarsaparilla was first brought from Mexico to Spain in the 1500 s it was exalted as a treatment for venereal diseases such as gonorrhea and syphilis This caused it to be very popular with pirates and cowboys Cowboys ordering Sarsaparilla usually requested this drink after visiting brothels from MDidea
Sarsaparilla Smilaxofficinalis SmilaxChina Photo02 jpg
Basic Botanical Info Sarsaparilla Smilax officinalis Scientific Name Sarsaparilla Other Names Khao Yen Sarsa Smilace Smilax Smilax aristolochiifolia Smilax officinalis Smilax regelii
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 3
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 7
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
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regelii and other closely related species of Smilax is a vine that bears roots with many useful properties These vines have long prickly stems and shiny leaves and numerous reddish brown
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 6
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 8
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 5
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
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Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 1
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
Wild Sarsaparilla Aralia nudicaulis 2
Preferred spring food of Moose Whitetail Deer Black Bear consume the fruits Birds Food for Ruffed Grouse and thrushes History Used by Native Americans to brew a tea Rhizomes have been used to make beverages such as root beer Uses Alterative pectoral diaphoretic sudorific Used as a substitute for Smilax Sarsaparilla is useful inpulmonary diseases and externally as a wash for indolent ulcers and shingles It is said to be used by the Crees under the name of Rabbit Root for syphilis and as an application to recent wounds It contains resin oil tannin albumen an acid mucilage and cellulose Emerges from leaf litter by mid April or May Leaves expand before the canopy closes Flowers May July Fruits mature in about 32 days Leaves begin to drop by mid September Dormant in winter Other common names include Aralia False Sarsaparilla Wild Sarsaparilla Shot Bush Small Spikenard Wild Liquorice Rabbit Root Salsepareille from <a href= http www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html >www rook org earl bwca nature herbs aralianud html< a>
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