Wild cherry

Wigglers Wijs reagent Wij s solution Wild cherry Wild Musk Wiley melting point... 

Holz-kalk, m. pyrolignite of lime (crude calcium acetate), -kaiton, m. wood-pulp board, -kassle, /. cassia lignea, coarse cassia bark, -kasten, m. wooden box, case or vat. -kirsche. /. wild cherry. -kistchen, n. wooden box. -kitt, m. wood cement, joiner s putty, -klotz, m. wooden block, wood block, -kocher, m. (Paper) digester (for wood), -kokle,/. charcoal (from wood). 

Wilde, m. /. savage wildness wilderness. Wildgeschmack, m. gamy taste, wildgewachsen, a. grown wild, rtm wild. Wild-hefe, /. wild yeast, -kirschenrinde, /. wild cherry bark, -leder, n. buckskin, deerskin chamois sudde. 

Allelopathic interactions may occur throughout the life of a stand, but are most commonly observed during reforestation or regeneration. Allelopathy prevents some tree species from regenerating, but most regenerate in spite of it. The allelopathic plants of abandoned fields are not common forest species. In contrast, however, Douglas-fir, jack pine, black and white spruce, wild cherry, and slash and loblolly pine seedlings appear to be inhibited by species common in the forest. In such cases... 

The most important of these are obtained from nut-fruits, e.g., kirsch-wasser or wild cherry spirit, prepared by distilling the fermented whole or crushed fruit, and Queisch, Zwetschenbranntwein and Slivovitz, derived from plums. Cider spirit is obtained by distilling the residues from this beverage. 

As evidenced by the dendrogram in Fig. 4.3, separation down to species level is superimposed by a high similarity within genera. Examples for a high chemical similarity within the same genus are the spectra obtained from two species of Prunus, Bird Cherry and Wild Cherry. They form a distinct group, as do also two Acer species, Norway Maple and Sycamore Maple (see Fig. 4.3). However, the pollen spectra from a third species of Acer, the Ash-leaf Maple (or Maple Ash), resemble those of oak and sycamore tree pollen rather than the other Acer species. The tree is native to North America, different from the other two Acer species, which are natives to Europe and Asia. 

Headache Capsicum, catnip, feverfew, ginger, passionflower, peppermint, thyme, valerian, willow bark or dogwood, and wood betony Laryngitis Coltsfoot, licorice, mullein, willow bark, and wild cherry Motion sickness Fennel, ginger, and peppermint... 

Sore throat Capsicum, comfrey, echinacea, ginger, goldenseal (yellowroot), licorice, marshmallow, mullein, plantain, wild cherry, and willow Toothache Blue flag (snake lily), clove, and garlic... 

It contains prunasin, which, when broken down in the body, quells spasms in the smooth muscles that line the bronchioles. Wild cherry syrup is effective in treating coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough, and other lung problems. 

Amygdalin, a compound isolated from the pits of apricots, peaches, and wild cherries, is commonly known as laetrile. Although it has no known therapeutic value, amygdalin has been used as an unsanctioned anticancer drug both within and outside of the United States. One hydrolysis product formed from amygdalin is mandelic acid, used in treating common skin problems caused by photo-aging and acne. 

Linamarin is isolated from cassava, a woody shrub grown as a root crop in the humid tropical regions of South America and Africa. Amygdalin is present in the seeds and pits of apricots, peaches, and wild cherries. Amygdalin, also known as laetiile, was once touted as an anticancer drug, and is still available in some countries for this purpose, although its effectiveness is unproven. 

Naturally occurring cyanohydrin derivatives—linamarin, from cassava root and amygdahn, commonly called laetrile, from apricot, peach and wild cherry pits (Section 21.9B)... 

Tinct. Muriat of Iron Tinct. of Dogwood, Willow Poplar Syrap of Squills Syrap of Wild Cherry... 

Whereas Anderson urged Blackie to use the products of his lab, J. Julian Chisohn had to put the brakes on Blackie s well-intentioned efforts in forwarding indigenous barks to his Columbia lab I have 63,000 pounds of barks to reduce which will occupy sometime. You will therefore be kind enough to keep your stock until I have made some room for it. 97 Indeed, Chisolm recommended that those plants not requiring further preparation be forwarded directly where needed and not to him at all. In particular he suggested that boneset and snakeroot could be issued as is and made into teas and that wild cherry needed only to be steeped in water for twenty-four hours, a task any hospital steward could readily perform.98... 

Prunus virginiana, Wild cherry. Tonic and sedative in infusion. V2 fl. oz. Syrup, 4[lb.] 0[oz.]... 

Wild cherry is a large tree, native to southern Canada. It is widespread in the United States and Europe. The bark, small branches, and twigs are used to prepare the fluid extract and tincture. The main constituent of wild cherry extract is the glucoside prunasin, which on enzymatic hydrolysis yields prussic acid, glucose, and benzaldehyde. Also present are coumarin, phytosterols, benzoic acid, and fatty acids (e.g., oleic, linoleic, and palmitic acids). It has a characteristic sweet, tart, cherry-like flavor. Wild cherry bark extract is commonly used at concentrations of approximately 50-800 ppm in foods and pharmaceuticals. 

Wild cherry Prunus virginiana Dyspnea, vertigo, convulsions... 

P. avium (39) Originated in Europe. Grows wild as far as northern Persia, cultivated as far as northwestern Himalaya Wild cherry, sweet cherry. 

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