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Lycopus virginicus ye una especie de plantes de flores, perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Ye nativa de les rexones orientales de Norteamérica, especialmente en Virxinia onde crez en llugares húmedos y a lo llargo de los ríos.
Ye una planta yerbácea con raigañu perenne y tarmu cuadráu qu'algama los 35 cm d'altor. Les fueyes son de color verde brillante, opuestes, llanceolaes y casi sésiles. Les flores arrexuntar en recímanos axilares y tienen una corola con cuatro lóbulos de color púrpura. El frutu ye esplanáu.
Lycopus virginicus describióse por Carlos Linneo y espublizóse en Species Plantarum 1: 21. 1753.[1]
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Esta páxina forma parte del wikiproyeutu Botánica, un esfuerciu collaborativu col fin d'ameyorar y organizar tolos conteníos rellacionaos con esti tema. Visita la páxina d'alderique del proyeutu pa collaborar y facer entrugues o suxerencies. Lycopus virginicus ye una especie de plantes de flores, perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Ye nativa de les rexones orientales de Norteamérica, especialmente en Virxinia onde crez en llugares húmedos y a lo llargo de los ríos.
Lycopus virginicus is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by many common names, including Virginia water horehound,[2] American water hoarhound, sweet bugleweed, water bugle, carpenter's herb, green archangel, purple archangel, wolf foot,[3] and Egyptian's herb.[4] It is native to North America, where it is widespread in eastern Canada and the eastern United States.[1]
This is a perennial herb with a hairy, squared stem reaching a meter tall. The oppositely arranged leaves have oval to lance-shaped blades with toothed edges.[4][5] The leaves are dark green or purple.[3] Clusters of tiny white or pink-tinged flowers occur in the leaf axils.[4][5] The plant has a mint scent and a bitter taste.[3] This species can be easily confused with Lycopus uniflorus. The latter has stamens exserted from the flowers, while the stamens of L. virginicus are included. The two species may hybridize, producing Lycopus × sherardii.[5]
Habitat types include damp, shady places.[3][4] It can be found in riparian zones, such as floodplains. It grows in wet spots in forests, woodlands, and swamps.[5]
This plant has had uses in traditional herbal medicine. It was perhaps best known as a treatment for hyperthyroidism conditions, including Graves' disease and thyrotoxicosis. Indications included signs and symptoms such as dyspnea, tachycardia, tremor, and exophthalmia. Medical research has not validated the use of the herb for these conditions. It was also used for anxiety, insomnia, and respiratory ailments such as pneumonia, bronchitis, hemoptysis, and chronic cough.[4] In Native American tradition, the Iroquois considered the plant poisonous, but the Cherokee found it useful for treating snakebite in people and in dogs. It was given to infants to help them learn to speak, and it had ceremonial uses.[6]
Lycopus virginicus is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by many common names, including Virginia water horehound, American water hoarhound, sweet bugleweed, water bugle, carpenter's herb, green archangel, purple archangel, wolf foot, and Egyptian's herb. It is native to North America, where it is widespread in eastern Canada and the eastern United States.
This is a perennial herb with a hairy, squared stem reaching a meter tall. The oppositely arranged leaves have oval to lance-shaped blades with toothed edges. The leaves are dark green or purple. Clusters of tiny white or pink-tinged flowers occur in the leaf axils. The plant has a mint scent and a bitter taste. This species can be easily confused with Lycopus uniflorus. The latter has stamens exserted from the flowers, while the stamens of L. virginicus are included. The two species may hybridize, producing Lycopus × sherardii.
Habitat types include damp, shady places. It can be found in riparian zones, such as floodplains. It grows in wet spots in forests, woodlands, and swamps.
This plant has had uses in traditional herbal medicine. It was perhaps best known as a treatment for hyperthyroidism conditions, including Graves' disease and thyrotoxicosis. Indications included signs and symptoms such as dyspnea, tachycardia, tremor, and exophthalmia. Medical research has not validated the use of the herb for these conditions. It was also used for anxiety, insomnia, and respiratory ailments such as pneumonia, bronchitis, hemoptysis, and chronic cough. In Native American tradition, the Iroquois considered the plant poisonous, but the Cherokee found it useful for treating snakebite in people and in dogs. It was given to infants to help them learn to speak, and it had ceremonial uses.
Lycopus virginicus es una especie de plantas de flores, perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Es nativa de las regiones orientales de Norteamérica, especialmente en Virginia donde crece en lugares húmedos y a lo largo de los ríos.
Es una planta herbácea con raíz perenne y tallo cuadrado que alcanza los 35 cm de altura. Las hojas son de color verde brillante, opuestas, lanceoladas y casi sésiles. Las flores se agrupan en racimos axilares y tienen una corola con cuatro lóbulos de color púrpura. El fruto es aplanado.
Lycopus virginicus fue descrita por Carlos Linneo y publicado en Species Plantarum 1: 21. 1753.[1]
Lycopus virginicus es una especie de plantas de flores, perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Es nativa de las regiones orientales de Norteamérica, especialmente en Virginia donde crece en lugares húmedos y a lo largo de los ríos.
Lycopus virginicus là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi. Loài này được L. mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1753.[1]
Lycopus virginicus là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi. Loài này được L. mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1753.
Lycopus virginicus L.
Синонимы
Зю́зник вирги́нский (лат. Lycopus virginicus) — вид цветковых растений рода Зюзник (Lycopus) семейства Яснотковые (Lamiaceae).
Многолетнее травянистое растение с квадратными в сечении стеблями до 35 см высотой. Листья ярко-зелёные, супротивные, ланцетные, почти сидячие. Цветки собраны в пазушные кисти и имеют четырёхчленные пурпурные венчики. Плод приплюснутый.
Зюзник виргинский произрастает в восточных регионах Северной Америки, особенно в Вирджинии, где растёт во влажных местах и вдоль рек.
Растение обладает седативным, вяжущим и отчасти наркотическим действием. Широко применяется для лечения кашля. Всё растение имеет мятный аромат.
Зю́зник вирги́нский (лат. Lycopus virginicus) — вид цветковых растений рода Зюзник (Lycopus) семейства Яснотковые (Lamiaceae).
