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GelsemiumJasminumAutonomic AgentsIridoidsForensic ToxicologyAlkaloidsTea
SempervirensTrachelospermumVineStar JasmineHomeopathicConfederate JasmineCarolina Yellow JasmineHoneysuckleGenusGelsominoVinesYellowGrowsFencesDoseSoilFalseCarolinaJessamineStar jasmineJasminumWoodbinePoet's jasmineFragrantHPUSCestrumPoisonousConfederateYellowClimberPink jasmineTincturePolyanthumCamelliaFlowerCold hardySubstanceSpeciesPlantHeadachesFlowersFragranceMadeNative to tropicalPreparationChinaBenefits
Sempervirens16
  • Gelsemium sempervirens, also known as Carolina jasmine or jessamine, is a beautiful twining vine native to warm temperate and tropical America. (sheffields.com)
  • As late as 1906, a drug called Gelsemium, made from the rhizome and rootlets of Gelsemium sempervirens, was used in the treatment of facial and other neuralgias. (wikipedia.org)
  • Below are the main rubriks (i.e strongest indications or symptoms) of Gelsemium Sempervirens in traditional homeopathic usage , not approved by the FDA. (abchomeopathy.com)
  • Gelsemium sempervirens is a twining vine in the family Gelsemiaceae, native to subtropical and tropical America: Honduras, Guatemala, Belize, Mexico and southeastern and south-central United States. (homeopet.com)
  • Homeopathic medicines such as Antimonium crudum 12C, Gelsemium sempervirens 30C and Lobelia inflata 6C can help relieve many common symptoms associated with quitting smoking. (boironusa.com)
  • If you're also dealing with nausea, anxiety, poor concentration and occipital headaches, Gelsemium sempervirens 30C can help. (boironusa.com)
  • Gelsemium Sempervirens 30c is available by Boiron Homeopathics. (bayho.com)
  • Carolina jasmine (Gelsemium sempervirens) grows quite rapidly, reaching a height of 40 feet in no time. (gardenguides.com)
  • It is not a true Jasmine but still in the Gelsemium sempervirens family. (guzmansgreenhouse.com)
  • A: I can think of three to consider: evergreen clematis, Clematis armondii, Carolina jessamine, Gelsemium sempervirens, and Confederate jasmine, Trachelospermum jasminoides. (walterreeves.com)
  • Gelsemium sempervirens (Yellow Jasmine) is a more powerful nerve relaxant, but because the therapeutic dose is close to a dangerous dose, the herb can be used only by practitioners. (richters.com)
  • Echinacea angustifolia 3X, Allium cepa 4X (red onion), Bryonia alba 4X (white bryony), Eupatorium perfoliatum 4X (boneset), Gelsemium sempervirens 4X (yellow jasmine), Sanguinaria canadensis 4X (blood root), Kali Bichromicum 6X (potassium dichromate), Phosphorus 6X, Aconitum napellus 12X (monkshead), Influenzinum 12X (homeopathic flu vaccine). (vitacart.com)
  • Our native state flower, the Yellow Jasmine, is scientifically Gelsemium Sempervirens (Evergreen Jasmine), also known as Evening Trumpet Flower. (charlestonfootprints.com)
  • Carolina yellow jasmine, scientifically known as Gelsemium sempervirens is a moderately vigorous, evergreen twining climber plant with pointed and shining leaves. (plantials.com)
  • Gelsemium rankinii and Gelsemium sempervirens , both of which are jasmines, also called Jessamine. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
  • Gelsemium Sempervirens are recommended for patients having headaches with double vision or vertigo problems. (goldenpatelson.in)
Trachelospermum2
  • Scientifically Trachelospermum Jasminoides, which translates as "neck seed jasmine-like" based on the shape of seeds and flowers, is in the Apocynaceae family of plants, which is even deadlier than the Gelsemium. (charlestonfootprints.com)
  • Other than that I don't grow really big vines like blue sky vine ( Thunbergia grandiflora ), crossvine ( Bignonia capreolata ) and confederate jasmine ( Trachelospermum jasminoides ) because they are just too much for my small garden. (tallahassee.com)
Vine4
  • Overall, Carolina jasmine is a stunning vine with fragrant flowers that can help beautify any garden. (sheffields.com)
  • More about the Carolina Jasmine Vine. (gardenerdirect.com)
  • The Carolina Jasmine Vine produces an abundance of pleasantly fragrant bright-yellow, bell-shaped flowers in late winter to early spring. (gardenerdirect.com)
  • Plant Carolina Jasmine along the top of fences, on a trellis, on a mailbox, over an arbor or any other structure that might benefit from or support the flowering vine. (gardenerdirect.com)
Star Jasmine1
  • It is also known as Star Jasmine and Trader's Compass for the flower's pointed shape, and has been used as an emergency remedy for heart failure because it greatly intensifies the rate of contractions. (charlestonfootprints.com)
Homeopathic2
  • It's the homeopathic dilution of Yellow Jasmine and it's also used to help relieve stage fright. (boironusa.com)
  • Dr. Reckeweg Gelsemium Mother Tincture is a homeopathic medicine that acts upon the nervous system that helps in the lack of coordination of various muscles in and around the eyes, throat, chest, larynx, sphincter, extremities, etc. (goldenpatelson.in)
Confederate Jasmine2
  • They are the Jasmines or Jessamines of South Carolina - commonly known as Yellow Jasmine and Confederate Jasmine - which neither are biologically. (charlestonfootprints.com)
  • Our Confederate Jasmine is not only not Jasmine, it ain't Confederate either, at least not in the American sense, but is a plant, when first genetically identified in the late 19th century, was commonly found in what was the Federated Malay States. (charlestonfootprints.com)
Carolina Yellow Jasmine2
  • For these Carolina Yellow Jasmine vines, metal tomato cages were laid horizonal, and fastened down, in my mulch bed, to hopefully achieve a graduated linear effect in front of slightly taller red azaleas, which are in front of Mrs. G.G. Gerbing (even taller) white azaleas, which all surround a mature pecan tree. (gardenerdirect.com)
  • Carolina yellow jasmine (sometimes called false jasmine or Carolina jessamine) is a member of the family Gelsemiaceae. (ncsu.edu)
Honeysuckle1
  • Both of our Jasmines are also often confused with honeysuckle, which is in still another family of vines called Caprifoliaceae, and unlike the other two, is deciduous, not evergreen. (charlestonfootprints.com)
Genus2
Gelsomino2
  • Gelsemium is a Latinized form of the Italian word for jasmine, gelsomino. (wikipedia.org)
  • Its name derives from the Italian name for jasmine, gelsomino , and the species name indicates that it is evergreen. (ncsu.edu)
Vines2
  • Its difference from authentic Jasmine is minimal to the point of splitting hairs, which is appropriate considering it has also been called Poor Man's Rope, from the historic practice of splitting and tripping vines to twist into long, powerful strands. (charlestonfootprints.com)
  • Click on a link below to find helpful advice from our experts on how to plant, fertilize, prune and water Jessamine / Jasmine vines. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
Yellow2
  • Jasmine Duet features an abundant and spectacular display of fragrant, funnel-shaped, bright yellow flowers against dark green foliage in late winter into spring and then reblooms in fall. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
  • They are universally recognized as yellow jasmine. (goldenpatelson.in)
Grows1
Fences1
  • Growing 12 feet or more in height or length and 2 to 4 feet wide, Jasmine Duet is ideal for use to climb up and along the tops of fences or over arches and arbors and any other structure that provides support such as a trellis, post or mailbox. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
Dose1
Soil1
False1
  • In some regions, this plant is also called false jasmine or false jessamine. (plantials.com)
Carolina10
  • While Carolina jasmine is a popular garden plant, it is important to note that all parts of the plant contain toxic strychnine-related alkaloids, gelsemine, and gelseminine. (sheffields.com)
  • Despite these hazards, Carolina jasmine remains a favored choice for gardeners in warmer areas. (sheffields.com)
  • Overall, Carolina jasmine is a stunning vine with fragrant flowers that can help beautify any garden. (sheffields.com)
  • Carolina jasmine or jessamine is a member of the genus Gelsemium . (randysnursery.com)
  • Carolina jasmine is the ideal Florida snowbird vine for its winter and spring color and well-behaved growth habit. (south-florida-plant-guide.com)
  • Carolina jasmine contains toxins and the sap can cause skin irritations in some people. (south-florida-plant-guide.com)
  • A cold hardy plant, Carolina jasmine does fine anywhere in Florida and throughout the South. (south-florida-plant-guide.com)
  • Definition of Yellow jasmine at Dictionary.com Yellow jasmine definition, Carolina jessamine. (seesaawiki.jp)
  • Yellow Jasmine Festooning fences and trees with its slender vines and bright yellow flowers, Yellow Jessamine, Carolina Jasmine - South Florida Plant Guide Gelsemium sempervirens. (seesaawiki.jp)
  • But the fact is that Porcher ( 520 ) commended gelsemium in his report to the American Medical Association, 1849, and, concerning its restricted local use in gonorrhea and rheumatism, referred to Frost's Elements of Materia Medica ( 250 ) (South Carolina) as well as to several local journal articles. (henriettes-herb.com)
Jessamine1
  • Gelsemium rankinii (Swamp Jasmine, Swamp Yellow Yellow Jessamine. (seesaawiki.jp)
Star jasmine1
Jasminum2
  • Many plants are called jasmine, but for the record, the botanical genus for real jasmine is Jasminum . (randysnursery.com)
  • Jasminum polyanthum or winter jasmine, native to China and Burma, bears single, very fragrant blossoms, often tinged pink. (randysnursery.com)
Woodbine1
Poet's jasmine1
  • J. grandiflorum , another amazingly fragrant jasmine, hailing from central Asia, is also known as poet's jasmine. (randysnursery.com)
Fragrant2
  • You can even plant a few fragrant plants, such as gardenias ( Gardenia jasminoides ), pots of sweet alyssum ( Lobularia maritima ), jasmine tobacco ( Nicotiana alata ), and fragrant roses, upwind for the additional pleasure of natural aroma. (blackgold.bz)
  • This slightly fragrant Jasmine commonly known as Italian Jasmine was actually introduced to Italy and many Baltic countries from its native range of South Iran through Asia to Central China. (ncsu.edu)
HPUS1
Cestrum1
  • Native to the West Indies, Night blooming jasmine , Cestrum nocturnum , prefers at least six hours of sunlight daily, and will bloom consistently through the winter if the temperature is kept between 70-80°F. C. nocturnum prefers regular watering, but not to the point of waterlogging the roots. (randysnursery.com)
Poisonous3
Confederate1
  • Confederate jasmine is an evergreen climber native to Taiwan and China. (remodelormove.com)
Yellow3
  • They are universally recognized as yellow jasmine. (yourmedkart.com)
  • Gelsemium (yellow jasmine) will provide relief from the symptoms of general weakness, a blank mind, trembling or headaches, allowing you to sleep. (joettecalabrese.com)
  • Jasmine flowers are white in most species, with some species being yellow flowered. (smallkidshomework.com)
Climber3
  • A unique sweet-scented climber with manners, this jasmine provides that highly desired cool-weather color but without the crazed growth of a vine like bougainvillea. (south-florida-plant-guide.com)
  • Chinese Jasmine (Jasminium polyanthum) - Evergreen vigorous soft climber with scented white-pink flowers in spring. (gardenshop.co.za)
  • Pandorea jasmine (Pandoraea jasminoides) - An evergreen tidy climber with pastel coloured trumpet shaped flowers in summer. (gardenshop.co.za)
Pink jasmine1
Tincture1
  • Dr Willmar Schwabe India Gelsemium Mother Tincture is a homeopathic medicine that acts upon the nervous system that helps in the lack of coordination of various muscles in and around the eyes, throat, chest, larynx, sphincter, extremities, etc. (yourmedkart.com)
Polyanthum1
  • Generalities Polyanthum jasmine plant: the Polyanthum Jasmine is a climbing plant with a decorative design widely used in gardens for ornamental purposes, for separation hedges, embellishing gazebos and pergolas. (mondopiante.com)
Camellia1
  • Despite how exotic it may sound, jasmine tea is simply green or black tea (Camellia sinensis) flavored with jasmine flowers. (foodalltime.com)
Flower1
  • Jasmine ia a very popular flower around the world, especially in tropics because of its unique fragrance. (smallkidshomework.com)
Cold hardy1
  • While many true jasmines are not particularly cold hardy in our region, there are at least two: winter jasmine, which does not offer up the heady fragrance of its tender relatives, and common jasmine, which does. (randysnursery.com)
Substance1
  • King's article on gelsemium was copied in substance by the United States Dispensatory , 1854, none of the preceding nine editions of that work having mentioned the drug. (henriettes-herb.com)
Species2
  • True jasmines generally prefer bright light and regular light to moderate feeding, depending on the particular species. (randysnursery.com)
  • Two species are native to North America, and one to China and Southeast Asia….Gelsemium. (ventolaphotography.com)
Plant4
  • Gelsemium is a plant. (ventolaphotography.com)
  • Barton and his co-laborers did not mention gelsemium, but Rafinesque ( 535 ), 1830, gave it a place, stating that "root and flowers (The statement has been made and possibly established that honey from the flowers of this plant is narcotic. (henriettes-herb.com)
  • This servant by error gave his master a decoction of gelsemium root instead of the garden plant intended. (henriettes-herb.com)
  • This statement is found in the first edition of King's American Eclectic Dispensatory , 1852, which work actually presented gelsemium to the world of medicine, although, as will be shown later, the plant had a recorded position much earlier. (henriettes-herb.com)
Headaches1
  • Gelsemium is used as a painkiller for migraine headaches and for face pain (trigeminal neuralgia) caused by certain facial nerves. (ventolaphotography.com)
Flowers6
  • You can use green tea with Night Blooming Jasmine Flowers to prepare it. (foodalltime.com)
  • In order to make this tea, layer tea and fresh jasmine flowers in a container, add a weight of some kind, press, and allow the aroma to infuse the tea for at least 24 hours. (foodalltime.com)
  • Fresh jasmine flowers should be placed over the tea. (foodalltime.com)
  • Note: I use ¼ cup of tea, and just enough jasmine flowers to fill in the tea, then add the 2nd tea layer of ¼ cup. (foodalltime.com)
  • Infuse the tea with jasmine flowers for at least 24 hours, up to several weeks and remove weight. (foodalltime.com)
  • The dried jasmine flowers can be left in the tea. (foodalltime.com)
Fragrance1
  • There are two types of Jasmines i.e. false and true, and the two are commonly mistaken for each other because of the fragrance the plants release. (smallkidshomework.com)
Made1
  • The good news is that jasmine tea can also be made at home, and I'm sharing the recipe with you. (foodalltime.com)
Native to tropical1
Preparation1
  • For a long time following 1852 (at which date King's American Dispensatory appeared) gelsemium remained an almost exclusive remedy of the Eclectic school, but in 1860 it attained a position in the United States Pharmacopeia, although not until 1880 did that work give place to any preparation of gelsemium. (henriettes-herb.com)
China1
Benefits1