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2. Althaea officinalis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Althaea_officinalis

   Marshmallow roots. The leaves, flowers and the root of A. officinalis (marshmallow) have been used in traditional herbal medicine. This use is reflected in the name of the genus, which comes from the Greek ἀλθαίνειν (althainein), meaning "to heal".

3. Althaea (plant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Althaea_(plant)

   The traditional medicinal uses of the plant are reflected in the name of the genus, which comes from the Greek althainein, meaning "to heal". [2] The flowers and young leaves can be eaten, and are often added to salads or are boiled and fried. The roots and stem also secrete mucilage, which is used to soften the skin, and is used in cosmetic ...

4. List of plants used in herbalism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_plants_used_in...

   In modern times, herbal teas made from blessed thistle are used for loss of appetite, indigestion and other purposes. [50] Crataegus monogyna and Crataegus laevigata: Hawthorn: Fruit has been used for centuries purportedly for heart disease, digestive and kidney related problems. [51] Curcuma longa: Turmeric

5. Malva setigera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malva_setigera

   Malva setigera, [2] also known as Althaea hirsuta, [3] the rough marsh-mallow, hairy marsh-mallow, hispid marsh-mallow or hairy mallow, is a species of annual herb in the family Malvaceae. It has a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 28 cm (11 in). [1] [4]

6. 9 Ways to Embrace Winter—Even if You Think You Hate It - AOL

   www.aol.com/9-ways-embrace-winter-even-160553474...

   Read More: Your Houseplants Have Some Powerful Health Benefits. Invent a holiday. Liv Dellanno and her partner, Ashley Houghton, always get fed up with winter around February. It may be the ...

7. Malva parviflora - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malva_parviflora

   Malva parviflora was described by Carl Linnaeus and published in Demonstrationes Plantarum in Horto Upsaliensi on October 3, 1753. [10]Etymology. The genus name "Malva"' is derived from Latin malva, -ae, a word used in Ancient Rome to refer to various types of mallow, primarily common mallow (Malva sylvestris), but also marshmallow (Althaea officinalis) and tree mallow (Malva arborea).