_Calendula ( Calendula officinalis ) : To soothe bruises and cuts.
2.
:My suggestion would be Calendula officinalis.
3.
The flowers of " Calendula officinalis " contain flavonol glycosides, triterpene oligoglycosides, oleanane-type triterpene glycosides, saponins, and a sesquiterpene glucoside.
4.
In contrast to " Calendula officinalis " ( pot marigold ), the leaves are fleshy and have a strong smell.
5.
Calendula officinalis, as the marigold is called, is the basis for topical creams used when an antiseptic or antifungal effect is needed.
6.
Calendula ( Calendula officinalis ), sometimes called potmarigold, is a 2-foot-tall plant with lovely flowers that are edible and can be used as a saffron substitute.
7.
The common name in English, " marigold ", is derived from " Mary's gold ", a name first applied to a similar plant native to Europe, " Calendula officinalis ".
8.
A split-rail fence and a row of sunflowers barely contain massive beds of Calendula officinalis and Echinacea purpurea planted around a thyme-covered central circle with radiating paths, one passing beneath a cedar pergola draped in hops vines and hardy kiwi.
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