A betony is a plant of the genus Stachys, especially Stachys officinalis, a herb used in traditional European medicine, or a plant of the genus Pedicularis, also known as the lousewarts.
betony
Betony
Betony
"The Divide" by Elizabeth Kay features two main characters, Felix and Betony. Felix is a young boy who discovers a mysterious book that leads him to a parallel world, while Betony is a girl from that world who helps Felix navigate through its dangers.
Betony [Stachys] aka woundwort's native to temperate, subtropical, and mountainous tropical regions. It prefers the dappled shade of woodland edges. But it handles grasslands and meadows, where the sun isn't too intense. So it likes moist, moderately fertile, well-drained soil in full sun or very light shade.
The longest English words you can make from the letters begnoty are "betony" and "bygone".
The name Betony is an unusual name of English origin. It originates from a plant of the same name, Stachys officinalis of the Lamiaceae-Labiatae, or mint, family. The herb's English name, Betony, was derived from the Latin name, Vetonica according to the first-century Roman scholar, Pliny. Vetonica refers to a people from the Iberian Peninsula, called the Vettones, and this may also be the basis of its original botanical name, Betonica officinalis. However, modern scholars claim that the word is derived from a primitive Celtic form of bew (head) and ton (good), because of the plant's historical use for complaints in the head. The leaves, flowers, and roots of the plant have been used throughout antiquity as remedies for easing headaches, especially those related to nervous tension, anxiety and debility, facilitating digestion, relieving gastritis, heartburn and gas, purifying the blood, improving liver, gallbladder and spleen health, protecting against evil spirits, and a continuous host of other maladies.
K. P. Dellos has written: 'Legkie betony v mostakh' -- subject(s): Concrete Bridges, Lightweight concrete, Concrete bridges
Colony, tirony. Astony, Barony, Betony, Briony, Bryony, Felony, Gobony, Incony, Lemony, Oniony, Saxony, Simony, Spoony, Swoony
Some wild flowers native to the UK are: Autumn Hawkbit, Betony, Marsh Marigold, Nettle-leaved Bellflower, Oxeye Daisy, Small Scabious or Germander Speedwell.
i like the name Jocclyn. very pretty name. i love it. i also like the name Camnden. both of these names are for a girl. Bethony isn't on top of my list.
Nutrition profile per 100 grams: Calories 75 Total fat 0 Dietary fiber 2 grams Protein 2.6 grams Carbohydrate 17 grams Cholesterol (mg) 0 Sodium (mg) 4 Sugars (g)0