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Topic: Salvia officinalis

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Sage

Salvia divinorum

	PLANTS Profile for Salvia officinalis (kitchen sage) \| USDA PLANTS
		Salvia officinalis L. View 76 genera in Lamiaceae, 95 species in Salvia
		Salvia officinalis L. Click on a scientific name below to expand it in the PLANTS Classification Report.
		Salvia officinalis L. This plant is introduced to the United States from another country or countries.
	plants.usda.gov /java/profile?symbol=SAOF2 (204 words)

	Salvia Divinorum \| CESAR
		Salvia divinorum, also known as S. divinorum or Salvia, is a hallucinogenic plant native to the northeastern Sierra Mazateca mountain region of Mexico where the native Mazatecs have used it for centuries as a healing and divining tool.
		1 Salvia divinorum is not likely to be found at a local nursery although it is one among many of the cooking and medicinal herbs in the mint family.
		This puts Salvia divinorum in a class of drugs known as KOR agonists, which are thought to play psychotherapeutic roles in perception altering diseases such as schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease.
	www.cesar.umd.edu /cesar/drugs/salvia.asp (1158 words)

	Salvia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Salvia species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the bucculatricid leaf-miner Bucculatrix taeniola which feeds exclusively on the genus and the Coleophora case-bearers C.
		Salvia lyrata, Lyre-leaved sage, Lyreleaf sage, Cancerweed, a purple-flowering perennial
		Salvia officinalis, Common sage; this is the best-known species of sage.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salvia (1171 words)

	Sage salvia officinalis
		—Salvia officinalis, or Garden sage, is a plant with a pubescent, 4-sided stem, with erect branches, hoary with down, leafy at the base, those bearing flowers 1 foot or 1
		Salvia lyrata, Linné, variously named Wild or Meadow sage, Lyre-leaved sage, or Cancer-weed, is a perennial plant, growing from Canada to Florida in shady woods and meadows, and flowering in May and June.
		Salvia lanceolata, Willdenow, or Rocky Mountain sage, is reputed diaphoretic and diuretic, and is employed domestically in the eruptive, malarial, and rheumatic fevers.
	www.harvestfields.netfirms.com /CookBooks/spice/sage.htm (1144 words)

	Bibliografia Savia officinalis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		Biosynthesis of monoterpenes: preliminary characterization of bornyl pyrophosphate synthetase from sage (Salvia officinalis) and demonstration that geranyl pyrophosphate is the preferred substrate for cyclization.
		Geranyl pyrophosphate synthase: characterization of the enzyme and evidence that this chain-length specific prenyltransferase is associated with monoterpene biosynthesis in sage (Salvia officinalis).
		Induction and characterization of a cytochrome P-450-dependent camphor hydroxylase in tissue cultures of common sage (Salvia officinalis).
	www.inea.it /istflo/Wkgrmedi/bibliosalviaoff.htm (2990 words)

	Sages (Salvia)
		Salvia wagneriana native to Guatemala and Costa Rica.
		Creeping sage (Salvia sonomensis), a prostrate, mat-forming shrub that grows in the understory of chaparral in the mountains of San Diego County.
		Pitcher sage (Salvia spathacea), a beautiful perennial that is native from Sonoma County in northern California south to Orange County.
	waynesword.palomar.edu /ecoph38.htm (899 words)

	Sage - Salvia Officinalis
		When speaking in general about sage, normally the common sage Salvia Officinalis is the species which is normally referred to, and which is discussed when referring simply to the word sage on its own on these pages.
		Salvia Officinalis is a light grey-green shrub, which normally grows around 30 cm (one foot) high.
		Salvia Officinalis is known for containing useful antioxidants and its leaves, having properties of a natural antiseptic and preservative.
	www.piglette.com /gardening/herbs/sage (308 words)

	Sage salvia officinalis
		—Salvia officinalis, or Garden sage, is a plant with a pubescent, 4-sided stem, with erect branches, hoary with down, leafy at the base, those bearing flowers 1 foot or 1
		Salvia lyrata, Linné, variously named Wild or Meadow sage, Lyre-leaved sage, or Cancer-weed, is a perennial plant, growing from Canada to Florida in shady woods and meadows, and flowering in May and June.
		Salvia lanceolata, Willdenow, or Rocky Mountain sage, is reputed diaphoretic and diuretic, and is employed domestically in the eruptive, malarial, and rheumatic fevers.
	www.harvestfields.ca /CookBooks/spice/sage.htm (1144 words)

	Silver Sage
		Even the best gardeners are resigned to the fact that their culinary sages will flourish through the winter and spring, and suddenly, without warning, wilt and die.
		Instead of members simply taking a plant home, they became the "adoptive parent" of a "baby sage." Conditions of adoption required members to sign a "Certificate of Adoption" stating that they agreed to document the growing conditions and their affects on their adopted sage.
		Israel is well-known for its research on herbs, particularly salvias, with commercial potential.
	www.herbsociety-stu.org /SalviaNeweYaar.htm (1302 words)

	YOU SAY SAGE AND I SAY SALVIA I SAY SALVIA AND YOU SAY
		Often the first ornamental Salvia many are introduced to is the so-called annual salvia that populates cell packs and garden centers in the spring.
		Salvia officinalis is hardy to Zone 5 and blooms profusely for about three or four weeks in spring.
		Salvias that grow in Zones 7 and lower are much less water thirsty and can take full sun in all but the desert regions of the southwest.
	www.mountainvalleygrowers.com /salviaarticle.htm (2936 words)

	Sage - Salvia
		Sage (Salvia officinalis) is a savory evergreen herb with woody stems, grayish leaves, and blue or purplish flowers.
		Salvia verticillata, Whorled clary, Lilac sage, a white- or blue-flowering perennial with the scent of Clary sage.
		Salvia apiana, white sage, is a very strong general anti-inflammatory, used as tea or tincture.
	www.iamshaman.com /salvia/salvia-sage.htm (953 words)

	Salvia
		Salvias (also known as sages) have gained their new fame because they flower for a long period; do well in hot, dry conditions; and they provide an incredible variety of fragrance, bloom habit and color.
		Common Sage (Salvia officinalis): Common sage is the same sage that you use to flavor your Thanksgiving stuffing.
		Salvia verticillata 'Purple Rain': ‘Purple Majesty’ is a new salvia cultivar that grows 2 feet tall with bold foliage and stalks smothered in rich lavender flowers all summer.
	hgic.clemson.edu /factsheets/HGIC1174.htm (2225 words)

	Salvia: description, origin, cultivation and uses \| Plants
		The common name for salvia is sage, which originated in England and is believed a corruption of the old French sauge.
		When the word sage was used in medieval and renaissance Europe they were referring to salvia officinalis, which originated in the Mediterranian and is called the common sage.
		Clary is classified as both a biennial and a perennial and is cold tolerant to 0 degrees F. The flowers range from violet, to red-purple to white.
	www.gardenguides.com /plants/info/herbs/salvia.asp (697 words)

	Sage (Salvia officinalis), also known as common sage (purple sage - Salvia Purpurascens is considered more potent) is ...
		Sage (Salvia officinalis), also known as common sage (purple sage - Salvia Purpurascens is considered more potent) is used for enhance memory as well as reducing hot flushes in menopause and boost natural estrogen production.
		Salvia officinalis is an effective remedy for various ailments, and this natural holistic approach to health is becoming more and more popular, but should NOT replace conventional medicine or prescription drugs.
		Sage is also known as Salvia officinalis, and has certain therapeutic properties.
	www.ageless.co.za /sage.htm (541 words)

	Salvia - Herbal Index - herbindex.net
		Salvia species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including the bucculatricid leaf-miner Bucculatrix taeniola which feeds exclusively on the genus and the Coleophora case-bearers C. aegyptiacae, C. salviella (both feed exclusively on S. aegyptiaca), C. ornatipennella and C. virgatella (both recorded on S. pratensis).
		Salvia guaranitica, grown as an ornamental plant and a bee plant, has brilliantly saturated blue flowers and is perennial.
		Salvia columbariae, Chia, Chia sage, California chia; a blue-flowering annual native to desert and chaparral of southwestern North America.
	www.herbindex.net /salvia.html (1111 words)

	Paghat's Garden: Salvia officinalis 'Tricolor'
		Salvia officinalis is the basic Eurasian sage long famed for culinary & medicinal value, but it is also highly decorative in the garden, & has several beautiful & sweetly aromatic cultivars.
		Sage has traditionally been regarded as useful to stop spasms, as an astringent & antiseptic, as a nerve tonic, & for colds, soar throats, toothaches, as an antibacterial mouthwash, & to treat inflammation, wounds or cancers.
		It has been used for millenia for its healing properties & very name "Salvia" is derived the Latin word for "to heal" or "preserve in safety." When subjected to rigorous scientific testing, not all the alleged healing values turn out to be valid, but many of the traditional claims are substantially correct.
	www.paghat.com /salviaofficinalis.html (553 words)

	Agroinformación - Aromáticas: cultivo de la salvia
		Salvia officinalis (típica) alcanza en su desarrollo una altura de 40-60 centímetros, presenta hojas ovales y flores violetas.
		Otra intervención en el cultivo de salvia es el riego, que debe efectuarse en caso de sequía después de la siembra o el trasplante o después de la primera siega.
		Finalmente, en cuanto al cultivo de la salvia de semilla, las mayores dificultades se encuentran en la fase de cosecha cuando, en plantaciones obtenidas por reproducción por semilla, la heterogeneidad de la población lleva a una escalaridad de la maduración.
	www.infoagro.com /aromaticas/salviaref.asp (1605 words)

	Sage Herb Or Salvia Officinalis - The Dosage, Constituents & Gen. Info.
		The word Salvia has a latin root 'salvere' that means to be saved, to be in good health, salvation.
		Officinalis refers to an old reference to a herb store or pharmacy.
		The infusion of Veronica officinalis or Speedwell, Wood Betony and Sage is used as a beverage for tea in Holland.
	www.holistic-herbalist.com /sage-herb-1.html (555 words)

	botanical.com - A Modern Herbal \| Sages - Herb Profile and Information
		The name of the genus, Salvia, is derived from the Latin salvere, to be saved, in reference to the curative properties of the plant, which was in olden times celebrated as a medicinal herb.
		An infusion of Speedwell (Veronica officinalis), Sage and Wood Betony is said to make an excellent beverage for breakfast, as a substitute for tea, Speedwell having somewhat the flavour of Chinese green tea.
		Salvia pratensis, the MEADOW SAGE - our other native Sage - is a very rare plant, found only in a few localities in Cornwall, Kent and Oxfordshire, and by some authorities is considered hardly a true native.
	www.botanical.com /botanical/mgmh/s/sages-05.html (4935 words)

	Homestead Herbs » Blog Archive » Salvia Officinalis
		lvia officinalis, or sage, is known mostly as a culinary herb.
		Salvia comes from salvare, meaning to cure in Latin.
		Spanish sage (S. lavandulifolia) is the most familiar culinary variety, and purple sage (S. officinalis) is the preferred medicinal variety.
	homesteadherbs.christianagrarian.com /?p=81 (982 words)

	Salvia Officinalis - Compare Prices, Reviews and Buy at NexTag - Price - Review
		Ingredients: Purified soft water (aqua), salvia officinalis (sage extract organic) and salix alba (white willow bark extract) in a base of propylene glycol, zinc...
		To the ancients, including the Arabians, Sage (salvia officinalis) was associated with longevity and was highly prized.
		Alvita Teas Sage Tea 24 Tea Bags Description: Sage (Salvia Officinalis) may be used for inflammations of the mouth, throat, tonsils, and is used in treating ailments such...
	www.nextag.com /salvia-officinalis/search-html (370 words)

	Salvia - Sage - Salvia officinalis
		La salvia viene originalmente de países alrededor del mediterráneo pero ahora también crece en Norteamérica.
		Debido a este efecto antiperspiratorio y secante, la salvia también se utiliza para las mujeres que sudan debido a la menopausa.
		La salvia debe ser evitada cuando hay presente fiebre.
	yerba2001.galeon.com /fichas/sage.html (468 words)

	Buy salvia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		Time may be running out on Salvia Divinorum.
		A Bill has introduced in the U.S. to make Salvia Divinorun a Schedule 1 drug (controlled substance).
		Salvia is already illegal in Australia and Finland both of which occurred in 2002.
	eazysmoke.com /herbal/buy-salvia.html (375 words)

	Common sage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Common sage (Salvia officinalis) is a small evergreen subshrub, with woody stems, grayish leaves, and blue to purplish flowers native to southern Europe and the Mediterranean region.
		Common sage is also grown in parts of Europe, especially the Balkans for distillation of the essential oil, though other species, such as Salvia triloba may also be harvested and distilled with it.
		A medieval saying, sometimes attributed to Martin Luther, is: "Cur moriatur homo cui Salvia crescit in horto?" ("Why should a man die whilst sage grows in his garden?").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salvia_officinalis (448 words)

	Salvia officinalis: Sage
		It's also a beautiful garden plant with many spikes of violet-blue flowers above the pebbly blue-green leaves in early summer.
		Give Salvia officinalis plenty of room, as it will grow wider every year.
		Or grow it as an annual in a small herb garden.
	www.dianeseeds.com /salvia-officinalis.html (74 words)

	Salvia - Salvia officinalis
		• La Salvia es un pequeño arbusto que llega hasta el metro de alto.
		Las legumbres ganan en digestibilidad con unas hojas de salvia en el agua de cocción.
		- La salvia es una de las hierbas más apreciadas para la decoración porque sus hojas verdegrises o púrpuras y sus flores azules o malva se secan bien.
	www.infojardin.com /aromaticas/Fichas/Salvia.htm (930 words)

	Salvia officinalis ‘Berggarten’ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		This is a compact variety of the familiar culinary sage.
		Growing only to about 18” tall, it bears large, oval shaped leaves instead of the narrow, pointy leaves of plain S. officinalis.
		The new leaves start out a fresh green and become a soft, downy-gray and aromatic with age.
	www.anniesannuals.com /signs/s/salvia_officinalis_b.htm (78 words)

	Floridata: Salvia officinalis
		Garden sage, Salvia officinalis, is a short-lived semi-woody shrub that gets up to 2 ft (0.6 m) tall with a similar spread.
		The leaves can be dried for storage; note that this makes their flavor stronger and a little less lemony.
		The genus name, Salvia, comes from the Latin for "to cure." Sage has been associated with longevity for centuries.
	www.floridata.com /ref/S/salv_off.cfm (655 words)

	Salvia Officinalis - Homeopathic Remedies
		The following are the strongest indications of Salvia Officinalis for its use in homeopathy.
		Material doses of tincture.) Phelland.; Tuberc.; Salvia sclerata (tonic influence on nervous system; dose, teaspoonful to one pint hot water, as inhalant for sponging).
		Salvia Officinalis is available to buy through our online shop from WHP in USA, Boiron in USA, Boiron in Canada, Hylands in USA, Weleda in UK (not for export), by clicking the red 'View Purchase Options' button.
	www.abchomeopathy.com /r.php/Salv-o (292 words)

	Salvia officinalis, Salbei, Gartensalbei, Scharlachkraut, Kreuzsalbei, Sophie, Salve, Allerheilkraut,Salvia sclarea,der ...
		Salvia officinalis, Salbei, Gartensalbei, Scharlachkraut, Kreuzsalbei, Sophie, Salve, Allerheilkraut,Salvia sclarea,der Muskatellersalbei oder S. divinorum, der Aztekensalbei als Zauberpflanze
		Der zweijährige Muskatellersalbei (Salvia sclarea) diente Winzern dazu, ihre recht mäßigen Weine zu echtem Muskatellerwein zu "verzaubern" - und die Bierbrauer verstärkten damit die berauschende Wirkung des Bieres.
		Salvia divinorum, der (giftige) Aztekensalbei aus Mexiko, auch Wahresagesalbei genannt, dient zur Herstellung von Räucherwerk und wirkt aphrodisierend.
	www.zauber-pflanzen.de /salvia.htm (969 words)

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