1. What does Bistorts mean? Plural form of bistort

2. Bistorts synonyms, Bistorts pronunciation, Bistorts translation, English dictionary definition of Bistorts

3. Bistort (countable and uncountable, plural Bistorts) Any of several perennial herbs , classified in genera Bistorta , Persicaria , or Polygonum , having spikes of pink flowers

4. Bistorts meanings in Urdu is بسٹورٹس Bistorts in Urdu

5. Common species include alpine avens and american Bistorts

6. The ornamental Bistorts are mainly planted as decorative garden plants

7. Bistort is a natural Blood flow rectifier

8. (Alpine Bistort) Polygonaceae (Buckwheat Family) Subalpine, alpine

9. Polygonum Bistortoides Pursh – American Bistort Subordinate Taxa

10. Bistort (Polygonum Bistorta), packet of 30 seeds

11. Bistort is used for digestion problems, particularly diarrhea.

12. Bistort is used for digestion problems, particularly diarrhea

13. Bistort (Polygonum Bistorta), packet of 30 seeds $ 3.95

14. More meanings of Bistorts, it's definitions, example sentences, related words, idioms and quotations.

15. History and Etymology for Bistort Middle French Bistorte, from Medieval Latin *Bistorta, from Latin bis + torta, feminine of tortus, past participle of torquēre to twist — more at torture entry 1 Learn More about Bistort Time Traveler for Bistort

16. Other names for Bistort include odorwort and sweet dock.

17. Bistorta; bis, twice, torta, twisted.] How to pronounce Bistort?

18. If you like the Bistorts, then go on growing and enjoying them

19. Bistort is a perennial, today frequently used as an ornamental

20. Bistorta Bistortoides (American Bistort, western Bistort, smokeweed, mountain meadow knotweed, mountain buckwheat or mountain meadow buckwheat) is a perennial herb in the buckwheat and knotweed family Polygonaceae

21. Bistort comes from the Latin word tortus, which means to twist

22. It differs from the native alpine Bistort (Bistorta vivipara) in having larger inflorescences, and inhabiting lowland sites, while alpine Bistort is found only in alpine habitats above 1,000 meters.

23. Bistort Rhizome (Polygonum Bistorta - Bisortae Rhizoma) Health Embassy - 100% Natural (50g) $17.99

24. Bistorts are reasonably long-lived, but their growth form is very different from that of moss campion

25. Avalanche and glacier lilies, lupine, Bistorts and tiger lilies dance beneath stunted subalpine fir trees

26. Bistort root has a high concentration of tannin so it is an astringent

27. OBJECTIVE:To determine the content of gallic acid in viviparous bistort rhizome by HPLC.

28. I've a sneaky suspicion that sooner or later I'll grow, and probably enjoy, the dreaded Bistorts

29. Native Americans cultivated Bistort shoots, leaves and roots for use as vegetables, often …

30. Bistort is native to Northern Europe and Siberia, from Japan through to the Himalayas

31. Bistort is an excellent herb for females because it works with the female’s reproductive systems

32. Persicaria amphibia (Amphibious Bistort) is a lovely herbaceous perennial with both terrestrial and aquatic forms

33. Meadow Bistort is a European cultivar that has been found naturalized in Massachusetts and Maine

34. Common Names: Knotweed, Bistort, Wiregrass, Tear Thumb, Knotgrass, Arssmerte, Mile a Minute, Smokeweed, Swamp Smartweed

35. There are so many more beautiful flowers–teal colored gentians, Bistorts, arctic wintergreen, saxifrages–the list goes on and on

36.  · Aster, Lupine, Bistort, Indian Paintbrush, Mt Timpanogos, Utah Photographic Print by Howie Garber

37. Look for the delicate, pink flowers of Common Bistort in wet meadows, pastures and roadside verges

38. By 2006, we had collected data on a total of 35,386 plant-years for moss campion and 23,980 for Bistorts.

39. Some people apply Bistort directly to the affected area for mouth and throat infections, and for wounds.

40. Bistort is in the buckwheat family, which means that it is also related to sorrel and rhubarb

41. Bistort: Any of several plants of the family Polygonaceae, especially the Eurasian perennial herb Persicaria Bistorta (syn

42. Some people apply Bistort directly to the affected area for mouth and throat infections, and for wounds.

43. If you have heavy menstrual flows, include Bistort during your cycle because it helps control heavy bleeding

44. DID YOU KNOW: Bistort is a member of the Buckwheat family? COMMON NAMES: Dragonwort, Patience Dock, Sweet Dock.

45. What does Bistort mean? Any of several plants of the family Polygonaceae, especially the Eurasian perennial herb Pers

46. Bistort owes its history of curative powers to its astringent tannin-packed roots, once used to tan leather

47. Many Bistort-root preparations also were used to dry up mouth and gum sores and to cure diarrhea

48. Favorite Add to 1913 Common Bistort - Polygonum or Persicaria Bistorta and Greater Meadow-rue - Thalictrum aquilegiifolium Original Antique Colored

49. Bistort is cited in herbal texts for use both externally and internally for any condition that requires powerful astringent action

50. Bistort is an herbaceous, perennial, flowering plant that grows about 75 cm (30 in) tall by 90 cm (35 in) wide

51. CONCLUSION:The method is convenient, fast, reproducible, which can be used for the content determination of gallic acid in viviparous bistort rhizome.

52. ‘Common wildflowers are a pink-flowered and a white-flowered Bistort, Arctic shooting-star, three kinds of buttercups, Parrya nudicaulis, and Langsdorf's lousewort.’ More example sentences ‘However, if this is done before July, many beautiful wild flowers, such as melancholy thistle, wood cranesbill and Bistort, which are special to

53. The young shoots were eaten as a vegetable, especially in Bistort Pudding, a traditional dish served as a spring restorative at Easter.

54. Bistort is used as an ornamental plant, often as a ground cover in boggy areas, along ponds, or in shady, moist areas

55. Bistort SORREL SALTBUSH Antique Lithograph, printed in 1911, Botany, Good King Henry, Spear Saltbush, Purple Amaranth 108 yrs old fine print CabinetOfTreasures

56. Bistort is one of the most strongly astringent of all herbs and it is used to contract tissues and staunch blood flow[254]

57. While your gaze will be to the ground admiring asters, lupine, Bistorts, and valerian wildflowers, the views from the 6,000-foot-plus ridge are spectacular too

58. The root, underground stem (rhizome), and leaves are used to make medicine. Bistort is used for diarrhea, wound healing, and other conditions, but there is no good

59. The main active ingredients in Bistort are tannins (oligomeric proanthocyanidins, galloyl, and catechol tannins) which are present in very large quantities in the rootstock (15 to 36 percent)

60. Ideal for partially shaded gardens, award-winning Persicaria Bistorta 'Superba' is a vigorous European Bistort cultivar which elegantly displays dense, bottlebrush-like spikes of tiny pink flowers, 4-6 in

61. The pretty red Bistorts are very valuable perennials for the garden, as they are not only easy to care for, but also grow quickly and present their flowers for a very long time

62. The name Bistort (Latin bis = twice, torta = twisted) bears reference to the twice-twisted character of the root-stock, an old local name, 'Twice-Writhen,' being a literal translation of the Latin

63. ‘It was mid-day and I thought the stroll would be better in the evening, the softer light heightening the delicate pink of the Bistorts and though there might be more people the traffic noise would be less.’

64. Bistorts have very long, semi-translucent, leaf sheaths that envelop the stem nodes (bamboo-like rings from where leaves sprout) for almost the entire length of the stem internodes (the smooth, straight bits of stem between the nodes)

65. Alpine Bistort is extremely rare in New England, with a couple of populations known in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont in moist to wet, high-elevation alpine sites such as ravines, rock slides, ledges, plateaus and snowbanks

66. Visitors will see gorgeous blue lupines, penstemons, bluebells, and forget-me-nots; yellow alpine buttercups, daisies, owl’s clovers, and monkey flowers; red paintbrush and skyrockets; and white columbines, Bistorts, Jacob’s ladder, and yarrow, as well as many other native flowers including the unique Elephanthead lousewort.

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