Observação
Galium verum L.
observado por
Andrzej KonstantynowiczAndrzej Konstantynowicz
14 de junho de 2024

Nome(s) popular(es)
Gálio-amarelo
Família
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Nome provável (Submeter nome)
David Hocken
Fabrice Rubio
+3
Andrzej Konstantynowicz
Kurt Winter
katarzyna komorowska
100%Grau de confiança

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Não concorda com as espécies sugeridas mas não tem outra sugestão

Imagens
Galium verum Hábitos
habit
Galium verum Flor
flower
Galium verum Folha
leaf
Galium verum Hábitos
habit
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Dados adicionais
Data de criação
26 de jun de 2024
Ultima revisão
26 de jun de 2024
Łódź, Botanical Garden
It is native across most of Europe, North Africa, and temperate Asia. Edible plant - leaves raw or cooked; a yellow dye from the flowering stems is used as a food colouring; the roasted seeds are a coffee substitute; the chopped up plant can be used as a rennet to coagulate milk; the flowering tops are distilled in water to make a refreshing acid beverage. Herbal plant - the leaves, stems and flowering shoots are antispasmodic, astringent, diuretic, foot care, lithontripic and vulnerary; the plant is used as a remedy in gravel, stone or urinary disorders and is believed to be a remedy for epilepsy; a powder made from the fresh plant is used to soothe reddened skin and reduce inflammation whilst the plant is also used as a poultice on cuts, skin infections, slow-healing wounds etc; the plant is harvested as it comes into flower and is dried for later use; a number of species in this genus contain asperuloside, a substance that produces coumarin and gives the scent of new-mown hay as the plant dries; asperuloside can be converted into prostaglandins (hormone-like compounds that stimulate the uterus and affect blood vessels), making the genus of great interest to the pharmaceutical industry. Usable plant - a red dye is obtained from the root, which is rather fiddly to utilize; a yellow dye is obtained from the flowering tops, it is obtained from the foliage when it is boiled with alum; the dried plant has the scent of newly mown hay, it was formerly used as a strewing herb and for stuffing mattresses etc.
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Observação
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