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2. Free $15 credit on Shutterfly for new accounts - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2009-12-17-free-15-credit-on...

   Once you've shared your name, e-mail and set up a password, click on "My Shutterfly" in the top right corner. Scroll all the way to down to Free $15 credit on Shutterfly for new accounts

3. Euphrasia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphrasia

   The herb is also used for eyestrain and to relieve inflammation caused by colds, coughs, sinus infections, sore throats, and hay fever. Parts used include the leaf, the stem, and small pieces of the flowers. Typical preparations include a warm compress, or tea. Eyebright preparations are also available as an extract or capsule.

4. Gratiola officinalis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gratiola_officinalis

   Gratiola officinalis, the gratiole, [2] common hedgehyssop, grace of God, [3] Gratia Dei, [4] hedge hyssop, [5] hedge-hyssop, [6] or herb of grace, is an ornamental plant in the family Plantaginaceae. It is a rhizomatous perennial herb native to Europe. [7]

5. Smyrnium olusatrum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smyrnium_olusatrum

   Smyrnium olusatrum, common name alexanders (or alisander) is an edible flowering plant of the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae), which grows on waste ground and in hedges around the Mediterranean and Atlantic coastal regions of Europe. It was formerly widely grown as a pot herb, but is now appreciated mostly by foragers.

6. Clinopodium nepeta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinopodium_nepeta

   The flowers are lavender pink. The plant reaches a height of 18 inches (46 cm). [3] The lesser calamint smells like a cross between mint and oregano. It attracts honeybees and butterflies. [4] Lesser calamint usually grows in the summer, and well into the fall. It can become dormant in the winter months, then reblossom in spring.

7. Geum urbanum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geum_urbanum

   The other English name Herb Bennet is a corruption of the old herbalist name Herba benedicta, meaning blessed herb. The generic name Geum originated from the Greek geno, a word meaning to yield a pleasant aroma, in reference to the root’s strong clove-like smell when freshly dug up. [3] The specific epithet urbanum means ‘of towns’. [9]