HERBAL MEDICINE

    Synonyms:

    = P. chinensis Hance. = P. foetida Auct. = P. foetida, Linn. = P. tomentosa, Bl.

    Family:

    Rubiaceae

Description:

Annual herbs, trunked climbing, woody base, 3-5 m long. Growing wild in the open field, shrubs or river bank, sometimes propagated fenced yard as a medicinal plant and can be found from 1-2. 1 00 m dpi. Single leaf, stemmed 1-5 cm in length, lies face, round shape to an oval or lancet eggs. Heart-shaped leaf base, pointed tip, flat edge, 3 to 12.5 cm long, 2-7 cm wide, upper surface hairy or bald, bone pinnate leaves, when crushed smelling fart. The flowers are arranged in panicles compound interest, out of the armpit leaves or branching ends. Petals white, inner tube dark purple. Fruit round, yellow, shiny, 4-6 mm long. Leaves eaten as Ialab or disayur. Propagation by stem cuttings or seeds.

    Synonyms:

    Amboinicus Coleus Lour. Coleus aromatica Benth.

    Family:

    Lamiaceae (Labiatae).

Description:

Shrub, creeper. Woody stems, soft edged. Fields are sticking in the ground will grow roots, young stems pale green. Leaves single, easily broken, oval shape, thickness, edge beringgit, berabut, 6-7 cm long, 5-6 cm wide, reinforced pinnate, light green color. Compound interest, shaped bunches, purple crown bowl shape. Used Parts All parts of the plant.

    Synonyms:

    = P. auriculata, Bl. = Tela alba, Lour.

    Family:

    Plumbaginaceae

Description:

This plant comes from Sri Lanka, and then spread throughout the tropics, including Indonesia and the Pacific islands. Gout leaves growing wild in the fields, on the banks of waterways or planted in the garden as living fences and other places as high as + 800 m dpi. Shrubs ascending annual, long-trunked, height 0.6 - 2 m. Woody stems, round, smooth, grooved,

    Synonyms:

    = Hedysarm triquetrum, Linn. = Pteroloma triquetrum, Benth. = P. triquetrum, (Linn.), Desv.

    Family:

    Papilionaceae (Leguminosae)

Description:

Leaves seat can be found from the lowlands to 1,500 m asl. growing wild in the open with enough sunlight or a little shade, and not so dry. Shrubs for years, growing up or uphill, height of 0.5 - 3 m, with a wooden leg. Stem round, jointed, rough surface, branching simpodial, 2 cm in diameter, brown. Single leaf, alternate, leafy leverage, wide winged petiole.

    Synonyms:

    = Gynura procumbens, (Lour.) Merr. = G. pseudo-china DC. = G. divaricata DC. = G. ovalis DC. = Senecio L. divarigata

    Family:

    Compositae

Description:

Annual herb, erect, ± 50 cm, generally planted kitchen garden as plant medicine. Young stems are green with lengthwise grooves tengguli colors, if somewhat old branched. Single leaf, has a stalk, form elongated oval to round. Tapering ends. Older leaves deeply divided. Leaves mostly clustered in the bottom, a little sparse at

    Synonyms:

    A. doloariu Blanco., A. ebracteatus Val., A. volubilis Wall., Dilivaria ilicifolia Nees. (Juss.).

    Family:

    Acanthaceae.

Description:

Daruju grows wild in coastal areas, river banks, and other tempattempat muddy and watery swamp land. Annual shrubs, trunked wet, growing upright or lying at the base, 0.5 to 2 m high, berumpun lot. Round cylindrical rod, a little weak, smooth, brown, long and sharp thorns. Leaves single, short-stemmed, lies face

     synonyms:

     Clinacanthus burmani Nees.

     Family:

     Achantaceae.

Description:

Annual shrubs, approximately 2.5 meters high. Woody stems, erect, jointed and green. Single leaf, face, shape lanceolate, 8-12 mm long, 4-6 mm wide, reinforced pinnate, green. Compound interest, panicle shape, in the armpit leaves and at the end of the rod, tube-shaped petals, 2-3 cm long pink. Fruit box, round brown elongated. Part Used Leaf.

    Synonyms:

    Erythrina lithosperma Miq. non Bl.

    Family:

    Papilionaceae (Leguminosae).

Description:

Plant a tree. There are thorny stems and some subtle. Three leaves together and rhombic. Part Used Leaves and bark.

Local Name:

NAME Simplisia Erythrinae Folium; Leaves Dadap spare.

Curable Disease:

TYPICAL PROPERTIES bitter, cool, and clean the blood. USSAGE Leaves: Antipyretics and anti-inflammatory. Bark: expectorants. RESEARCH Roswina Silalahi, 1988. Department of Pharmacy, Faculty USU. Has conducted research antipyretic effects and results penyarian leaf infusion Dadap spare the dove. From this research, it leaves infusion Dadap spare efficacious as an antipyretic, whereas results with