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- Eucalyptus Essential Oil 2 oz: K
- Cardamom Pods Whole Cert. Organic (Elettaria cardamomum; Sha Ren; Bai Dou Kou) 1 lb: C
- Coleman Lantern Spark Igniter: CM
- (Almond) Impedance Matching Volume Control (OEM SYSTEMS IW-IMP35WV16X-A): R
- Meadowsweet Herb, Cut & Sifted (Filipendula ulmaria) 1 lb: K
- Spruce Essential Oil Cert Organic 1/3 fl oz: K
- Lavender Oil (Lavandula angustifolia) 1 oz: B
- Blue Cohosh Root C/S (Caulophyllum thalictroides) 1 lb: C
- American Hydroponics 4'x4' Jumbo NFT Gully kit - 23 plant sites: G
- Plastic Grow Bag - 3 gallon (10-pack): G
- Irish Moss Flakes (Chondrus crispus) 1 lb: K
- IEEE 1284 Printer Cables (6 ft) (PETRA 22069): R
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MAXELL899310 JVC DIGITAL CAMCORDERS C CAMCORDER BATTERY (MAXELL) |
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PETRA PS/2MOUSE ADAPTER |
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Aromatherapy body oils are great for massage, bath or after-shower moisturizers. Inspiration Massage Oil contains aboosting blend of bergamot, lemon, fir needle, and rosemary. Inspiration - Stir your imagination with this blend of refreshing basil, sense-enhancing bergamot, uplifting lemon, strengthening fir needle and clarifying rosemary. Moisturizing, 100% Pure Essential Oils. Bathe in the beauty of Nature! |
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This is Frontier's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. Decorticated means removed from the outer hull, the seed pod. Cardamom is a popular spice worldwide. In Europe, it is used in Dutch windmill biscuits and Scandinavian-style cakes and pastries, and in the liqueur akvavit. Other uses are: in pickles, especially pickled herring; in punches and mulled wines; occasionally with meat, poultry and shellfish. It flavours custards, and some Russian liqueurs. In India, it features in curries, is essential in pilaus (rice dishes) and gives character to pulse dishes. Cardamom is often included in Indian sweet dishes and drinks. Cardamom is also chewed like nuts, as a breath and tooth cleaner. It is a flavouring for Arab and Turkish coffee. Chinese use powdered cardamom sprinkled on cooked cereal to correct gluten intolerance in children. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs recommends Cardamom for 'Dyspepsia. Average daily dosage: 1.5 g of drug; equivalent preparations. Tincture (according to Erg. B. 6): Daily dosage: 1 - 2 g. Mode of Administration: Ground seeds, as well as galenical preparations thereof for internal use. Actions: Cholagogue; Virustatic.' Grieve's classic'A Modern Herbal': 'The seeds are helpful in indigestion and flatulence, giving a grateful but not fiery warmth. When chewed singly in the mouth the flavour is not unpleasant, and they are said to be good for colic and disorders of the head. In flavouring they are combined with oils of Orange, Cinnamon, Cloves, and Caraway.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Cardamom seeds are very warm, grateful, pungent and aromatic, and form an agreeable addition to bitter infusions, and other medicinal compounds. They are chiefly employed as a carminative in flatulency, and to flavor syrups, tinctures, etc. Dose of the powder, from 10 grains to 2 drachms; infusion (bruised seeds, j to boiling water, Oss), a wineglassful. As the powder rapidly loses its aromatic property, the seeds should be pulverized from time to time, as they are required for present employment.' Eclectic Materia Medica, 1922 (Felter): 'Carminative. All preparations are useful in flatulent colic, and to flavor tinctures, syrups, and other medicines, particularly alkaline mixtures, the compound tincture imparting to these an agreeable taste and color.' British Pharmaceutical Codex, 1911: 'Powdered cardamom seeds, on account of their carminative properties, are administered with purgatives, as in Extractum Colocynthidis Compositum, and with other aromatics, as in Pulvis Cinnamomi Compositus, and Pulvis Cretae Aromaticus. Tinctura Cardamomi Composita is the most commonly used cordial and flavouring agent. Combined with cinnamon, cloves, caraway, and ginger, cardamom seeds are also contained in Tinctura Carminativa, a more aromatic preparation than the compound tincture of cardamoms.' |
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Barbed Hose Connector - ¾''- 19 mm Tee: A |
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Kryptonics Classic K 62mm,Red, Conical Edge, Flat Back: SK |
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UHF/FM reception X2 power technology Switchable power output 22channels 38 privacy codes VOX VibrAlert® Battery saver circuitry Scan feature Water resistant Key lock 10 call tones Roger beep tone (selectable) Auto squelch Maximum range extender Illuminated LCD Keystroke tone signal Speaker/microphone jack Belt clip/wrist strap included 2 rechargeable batteries and charger included |
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AXIS VIDEO MULTI-SOURCE SWITCH(GOLD) |
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This is Frontier's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. The Heartsease or Pansy, Viola tricolor, is used the same way as the Blue or Sweet-scented Violet, Viola odorata. As King's puts it, 'The V. tricolor, or pansy, may be used as a substitute.' Used as an infusion, strong decoction and syrup. Medicinal and edible, the flowers and leaves of viola are made into a syrup used in alternative medicine mainly for respiratory ailments associated with congestion, coughing, and sore throat. Flowers are also edible and used as food additives for instance in salad, made into jelly, and candied for decoration. Tea made from the leaves is used to treat digestive disorders and new research has detected the presence of a glycoside of salicylic acid (natural aspirin) which substantiates its use for centuries as a medicinal remedyfor headache, body pains and as a sedative. The plants constituents include eugenol, ferulic-acid, kaempferol, quercetin, and scopoletin. Used externally the leaf infusion reduces swelling and soothes irritations. As a bath additive the leaves are soothing to the skin and the aroma is very relaxing. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The Violet is still found in the Pharmacopoeias.' Of the leaves, Gerard tells us that they: 'are used in cooling plasters, oyles and comfortable cataplasms or poultices, and are of greater efficacies amongst other herbs as Mercury, Mallowes and such like in clisters for the purposes aforesaid.' 'They are an old popular remedy for bruises.' 'The glucosidal principles contained in the leaves have not yet been fully investigated, but would appear to have distinct antiseptic properties.' 'Of late years, preparations of fresh Violet leaves have been used both internally and externally in the treatment of cancer, and though the British Pharmacopoeia does not uphold the treatment, it specifies how they are employed. From other sources it is stated that Violet leaves have been used with benefit to allay the pain in cancerous growths, especially in the throat, which no other treatment relieved, and several reputed cures have been recorded.' 'An infusion of the leaves in boiling water (1 in 5) has been administered in doses of 1 to 2 fluid ounces. A syrup of the petals and a liquid extract of the fresh leaves are also used, the latter taken in teaspoonful doses, or rubbed in locally. The fresh leaves are also prepared as a compress for local application.' 'The infusion is generally drunk cold and is made as follows: Take 2½ oz. of Violet leaves, freshly picked. Wash them clean in cold water and place them in a stone jar and pour over them 1 pint of boiling water. Tie the jar down and let it stand for twelve hours, till the water is green. Then strain off the liquid into a well-stoppered bottle and the tea is ready for drinking cold at intervals of every two hours during the day, taking a wineglassful at a time till the whole has b |
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