dwale
Atropa belladonna latin

The origins of the name Dwale are unclear.

For, even as Captain Dwale and his crew went toward the city, it appeared to me that the rosy glow began to fade a little.

Dwale may refer to:

Dwale is a census-designated place in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.

Throughout 1200 - 1500 A.D. in England, a potion called dwale was used as an anesthetic.

Captain Dwale was planning to weigh anchor shortly and follow the west-ering sun toward the Caribbees.

We could manage stavesacre and dwale, with a little fool's parsley and half a thorn apple, stewed, with toadstools."

One can find records of dwale in numerous literary sources, including Shakespeare's Hamlet, and the John Keats poem Ode to a Nightingale.

Knowing my habit of abstention, and being of a somewhat malicious and tormenting humor, Captain Dwale had expressly commanded my presence at the feast.

We were seven-and-thirty buccaneers, who raked the Spanish Main under Barnaby Dwale, he that was called Red Barnaby for the spilling of blood that attended him everywhere.

Then, with no backward glance, no word or gesture of injunction to his men, Captain Dwale went slowly forward, treading the marble causey like a dreamer who walks in his dream.

Full often, Captain Dwale was wont to seek a remote isle on the eastward verge of the West Indies, and lighten the vessel of its weight of ingots and doubloons.

The common names for this species include belladonna, deadly nightshade, divale, dwale, banewort, devil's berries, naughty man's cherries, death cherries, beautiful death, devil's herb, great morel, and dwayberry.

At the order of Captain Dwale, we rolled it out of the water and beyond reach of the tide, into the shade of nearby palms; though it required the efforts of four men to move the unwieldy thing, which was strangely ponderous.

A later description of Læsø tells of reefs, sandy spits, rocks, banks, knolls and sea marks, with the passage between the reefs and those of the Dwale Ground on the Jutland side as being 4 miles wide with 8 to 14 fathoms of water.

One of these is to name the three words in the English language that begin with dw (dwarf, dwindle and dwell - missing out dweomer, dwale, dwalm, dwang, dwile, dweeb, dwimmer and dwine) and to identify the fourteen punctuation marks in common English grammar.

There is a pale yellow flowering form called Atropa belladonna var.

Within Atropa belladonna atropine synthesis has been found to take place primarily in the root of the plant.

Atropa belladonna is also toxic to many domestic animals, causing narcosis and paralysis.

It is also an antidote for Atropa belladonna poisoning, the same as for atropine.

One of the herbs used was the nightshade Atropa belladonna for cholicspasms.

"That would be Atropa belladonna."

Atropa belladonna.

The herb atropa belladonna has had an important meaning in the legend and symbology of the Akelarre.

Atropa belladonna is a branching herbaceous perennial, often growing as a subshrub, from a fleshy rootstock.

The name Atropa belladonna was published by Linnaeus in Species Plantarum in 1753.

An updated overview on Atropa belladonna L. International Research Journal of Pharmacy.

In the Renaissance, women used the juice of the berries of Atropa belladonna to enlarge the pupils of their eyes, for cosmetic reasons.

Atropine, racemic hyoscyamine, from the deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna)

Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna) (contains tropane alkaloids)

Deadly nightshade or belladonna (Atropa belladonna) is a well-known, hardy perennial shrub, a member of the nightshade family.

Littorine is a tropane alkaloid found in a variety of plants including Datura and Atropa belladonna.

During the Middle Ages, witches were said to rub wolfsbane on their bodies along with deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna) for use as a "flying herb."

The larvae can be found on the leaves of bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara) or occasionally deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna).

The formula cure consisted of the two deliriants Atropa belladonna and Hyoscyamus niger, which are were known to cause hallucinations.

Sometimes Solanum nigrum is confused for deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna, a different Solanaceae species altogether.

However, there are also arguments to suggest that Soma could have also been Syrian rue, cannabis, Atropa belladonna, or some combination of any of the above plants.

The most commonly found sources are Atropa belladonna, Datura inoxia, D. metel, and D. stramonium.

Atropos lends her name to the poisonous plant Atropa belladonna or Deadly Nightshade and to the alkaloid atropine, an anticholinergic drug which is derived from it.

Pyridine is not abundant in nature, except for the leaves and roots of belladonna (Atropa belladonna) and in marshmallow (Althaea officinalis).

Atropine is a tropane alkaloid, that can be extracted from the Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), mandrake (Mandragora officinarum) and certain other plants.