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Eupatorium capillifolium—The Cubans call this herb copal (incense), and many English speakers say “dog fennel.” This species and E. compositifolium are notoriously fragrant, and their herbage strewn on floors is insecticidal. (See p. 296.) Evolvulus sericeus—This species, hauay ak (leprosy vine) to the Maya, yields a medicine to treat burns. The Mayas call the related E. alsinoides the sian xiw (enchantment herb) and use it to treat mental problems. (See p. 301.)
DOI link for Eupatorium capillifolium—The Cubans call this herb copal (incense), and many English speakers say “dog fennel.” This species and E. compositifolium are notoriously fragrant, and their herbage strewn on floors is insecticidal. (See p. 296.) Evolvulus sericeus—This species, hauay ak (leprosy vine) to the Maya, yields a medicine to treat burns. The Mayas call the related E. alsinoides the sian xiw (enchantment herb) and use it to treat mental problems. (See p. 301.)
Eupatorium capillifolium—The Cubans call this herb copal (incense), and many English speakers say “dog fennel.” This species and E. compositifolium are notoriously fragrant, and their herbage strewn on floors is insecticidal. (See p. 296.) Evolvulus sericeus—This species, hauay ak (leprosy vine) to the Maya, yields a medicine to treat burns. The Mayas call the related E. alsinoides the sian xiw (enchantment herb) and use it to treat mental problems. (See p. 301.)
ABSTRACT
Eupatorium capillifolium-The Cubans call this herb copal (incense), and many English speakers say “dog fennel.” This species and E. compositifolium are notoriously fragrant, and their herbage strewn on floors is insecticidal. (See p. 296.)
