- Mandrake - Wikipedia
A mandrake is the root of a plant, historically derived either from plants of the genus Mandragora (in the family Solanaceae) found in the Mediterranean region, or from other species, such as Bryonia alba (the English mandrake, in the family Cucurbitaceae) or the American mandrake (Podophyllum peltatum in the family Berberidaceae) which have
- Mandrake | Description, Species, Traditions | Britannica
mandrake, (genus Mandragora), genus of six species of hallucinogenic plants in the nightshade family (Solanaceae) native to the Mediterranean region and the Himalayas
- The Powerful Solanaceae: Mandrake - US Forest Service
An extract of American mandrake (Podophyllum peltatum) is used for treating warts Podophyllotoxin is extracted from the roots and rhizomes of Podophyllum species
- The History and Uses of the Magical Mandrake, According to Modern . . .
But the mandrake has a centuries-old history as one of the most important and powerful plants in witchcraft, sorcery, and herbal medicine
- Mandrake facts and health benefits
Mandrake Mandragora officinarum, is nutrient dense herb support for jaundice, bilious, fever, ulcers, depression, maniacal problems, constipation, convulsions, scrofulous tumors, whooping cough, hay fever, asthma
- Mandrake: The Enigmatic Medicinal Plant (2025) - The Herb Prof
Mandrake, a plant with a long and fascinating history, has captured the imagination of many cultures for centuries Also known as Manroot, the root of the mandrake plant is notable for its human-like form and use in religious and superstitious practices
- Mandrake: History, Natural Remedies, Active Components, and Healing . . .
Mandrake is a legendary herb steeped in myth and mystery, renowned for its potent active compounds and diverse therapeutic applications Scientifically known as Mandragora officinarum, it has been used for centuries in traditional medicine and magical rituals due to its powerful tropane alkaloids
- A Modern Herbal | Mandrake - Botanical. com
The roots of the Mandrake are very nearly allied to Belladonna, both in external appearance and in structure The plant is by modern botanists assigned to the same genus, though formerly was known as Mandragora officinalis, with varieties M vernalis and M autumnalis
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