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| | The Herb Wheel |
 | | Houseleek (sempervivum tectorum), otherwise known as Sengreen, grows well on the dry, sandy, thin soil of rock gardens or - as is traditional - on drystone walls or roof tiles. |
 | | The Romany suggest houseleek water - the result of boiling the herb - as a wash to cure warts, ringworm, impetigo and similar conditions, as well as corns and thecal cysts (lumps occurring on joints after falls or physical trauma). |
 | | Houseleek can be eaten in salads or, infused as a tea, the herb is useful for throat infections and bronchitis, but it also effects abortion, and therefore must not be used by pregnant women, or those hoping to conceive. |
| www.bewitchingways.com /columns/evelyn/04_03_07.htm (1317 words) |
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