Fritillaria is the processed bulb of Fritillaria cirrhosa, a flowering plant in the Liliaceae family.
Pregnant women should not use fritillaria unless under the advice of a practitioner trained in the use of the herb. Fritillaria should never be given to children.
Fritillaria is a genus of flowering plants that has been used in traditional medicine for various purposes such as treating respiratory conditions like coughs and asthma, reducing inflammation, and promoting overall lung health. Some species of fritillaria contain alkaloids that have been studied for their potential medicinal properties.
high-dosage intravenous injections of alkaloids isolated from fritillaria produced pupil dilation, tremor, slowing of the heart rate, and lowered blood pressure in human subjects.
It's called Fritillaria. There are 3 colors.
Research on F. cirrhosa and its botanical relatives has generally been conducted in China and has focused on pharmacological investigation.
Plant the bulbs in clusters of 5-7 bulbs 4" apart at irregular intervals, about 4" deep in good fertile soil.
Not to be used with croton seeds, fritillaria or peony root. Externally, safely mixed with stemona, sophora and calomel. Internally, safely mixed with schisandra and cuscuta.
The standard dose ranges from 3-12 grams daily as a decoction (strong tea) or 1-1.5 grams as powder. Pills in equivalent doses are also available, and the herb also may be applied externally as either a powder or cream.
Fabiana Fagus Fallopia Fargesia Fatshedera Fatsia Faucaria Felicia Ferula Festuca Ficus Filipendula Firmiana Fittonia Foeniculum Forsythia Fothergilla foxglove Fragaria Francoa Frangula Frankenia Fraxinus Fremontodendron Fritillaria Fuchsia
M. J. Jefferson-Brown has written: 'The winter garden' -- subject(s): Gardening, Ornamental Plants, Plants, Ornamental, Winter gardening 'The gardener's guide to growing fritillaries' -- subject(s): Fritillaria 'The lily' 'Bulbs' -- subject(s): Bulbs 'The daffodil' -- subject(s): Narcissus (Plants) 'Enjoying your garden' -- subject(s): Gardening
* Fairybells* Fairies thimble * Fairy lanterns* Ferns * Fig * Ficus* Fleabane* Flebane * Flore Pleno (Fair maids of France)* Forsythia * Fothergilla* Foxgloves * Fox's grape* Foxtail lily * Fringe cups* Fritillaria* FuchsiaFicus.Flowers, freesia, ferns, fuchsia.FernFern.Foxglove, fuchsia, frangipani.fernWell there is a fern. A flower but that's all I know. Hoped this helped.Fern.that dont make sense!!!!!!!it would be foxgloves,ferns and fungusfernfig treefir treefernivyfernfusciaFrangipani.A Fern is onefig treefir treeFicus, fern.· Firecracker· Forget-me-not· Foxglove· Fressia
I gave up planting mine in the ground a few years ago. Moles would tunnel under and insects would nibble the bulbs. I purchased two large Emperor Fritillaria bulbs a few years ago and planted them in a large half whiskey barrel size container. This is the 3rd year they have bloomed. I have a great show of long stems w/a heavy bloom this year. I treat them pretty much like any other bulb, tho I feed these more. IOW, let the stem die back. Since we are north of Seattle, I mulch w/store bought moss in late fall. Be sure to hold this or other mulch down so it does not blow away. In early spring I peek to see new grow, then carefully pull the mulch away. I begin heavy feeding every 4 weeks or so when I see growth w/20, 20, 20. And Compost, bulb food etc. Llama manure is the best food for just about everything. If you have access to this, you can use that too. If fact, you can put this on all you plants right out the Llama. It won't burn at all.