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White Dead Nettle

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White Dead Nettle 

(Lamium album), a perennial herb of the family Labiatae. It resembles nettle in the shape of its leaves but has no stinging hairs. The blossoms are white and are arranged in verticillasters. It grows in the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere. In the USSR it is found almost everywhere as a weed (in orchards, gardens, and near fences), more rarely, in brush and forests. The blossoms and leaves contain mucilage, tannins, saponin, and ascorbic acid. It is a good nectar bearer.

REFERENCE

Atlas lekarstvennykh rastenii SSSR. Moscow, 1962.

T. V. EGOROVA



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Herbs such as marigold, golden seal and white dead nettle can help to correct the bacterial flora and have anti-fungal properties.
Jim Brady found English bluebell growing at Aughton, noting commoner cow parsley, dandelion and white dead nettle blooming away too.
He said hedgerow plants such as white dead nettle, which flowered in mid-March in the 1960s was now doing so by January 23.
 
 
 
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