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Common Comfrey Symphytum officinale

Comfrey is a perennial herb native to Europe. The typical 2-3Â½ feet tall plants produce blue, pink, purple, or white bell-shaped flowers and large leaves throughout the summer, with the first flowers opening in late April or early May. Comfrey shout not be used internally. However, comfrey is a source of Allantoin which is often found as an ingredient in skin care preparations. Comfrey is also known by the names ï¿½knitbone,ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½slippery root,ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½bruisewort,ï¿½ï¿½ and ï¿½blackwort.ï¿½ï¿½

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Common Comfrey. Symphytum officinale. Violet blooming common comfrey or Symphytum officinale plant in its own natural habitat.

Common Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) flowers

This is a hairy, pink-flowered plant, which grows to about a metre (three feet) and is common in England. Common comfrey has medicinal uses. Quote from 'GrandmotherÆs Secrets' by Jean Palaiseul: æA servant girl, on the eve of her wedding, prepared herself a bath containing a strong decoction of comfrey in order to recover her long-lost virginity. Having omitted to inform her mistress of the purpose of this operation, the lady plunged into the same bath, and the results were such that her husband was not a little surprised to discover that his wife was a virgin once more.' More plants with a medical history: .

Comfrey pink flowers growing in summer garden. Purple Symphytum officinale perennial flowering plants grow in spring green meadow. Fresh wildflowers cultivated Comfrey blooming close up

Flower of blue comfrey (Symphytum officinale) close-up of the perennial herb plant growing wild in moist grasslands, copy space, selected focus, narrow depth of field

Very variable medium to tall, stout perennial, to 1.2m; stems erect, widely winged. Leaves large and coarse, oval-lanceolate to lanceolate, untoothed, the base running onto the stem, only the lowermost stalked. Flowers purple-violet, dirty pink or whitish, 12-18mm, bell-shaped with reflex lobes, borne in forked clusters. Nutlets black and shiny.

White flowers of a hairy wildflower growing to about a metre (three feet) in height. Common in England. Comfrey had medicinal uses. Here is a quote from 'GrandmotherÆs Secrets' by Jean Palaiseul: æA servant girl, on the eve of her wedding, prepared herself a bath containing a strong decoction of comfrey in order to recover her long-lost virginity. Having omitted to inform her mistress of the purpose of this operation, the lady plunged into the same bath, and the results were such that her husband was not a little surprised to discover that his wife was a virgin once more.Æ .

Violet blooming common comfrey or Symphytum officinale plant in its own natural habitat. It is a sunny day in the Dutch spring season now.

Common comfrey is a hairy, white / pink-flowered plant, which grows to about a metre (three feet) and is common in England. It has medicinal uses. Quote from 'Grandmother’s Secrets' by Jean Palaiseul: ‘A servant girl, on the eve of her wedding, prepared herself a bath containing a strong decoction of comfrey in order to recover her long-lost virginity. Having omitted to inform her mistress of the purpose of this operation, the lady plunged into the same bath, and the results were such that her husband was not a little surprised to discover that his wife was a virgin once more.’

Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) flowers of a used in organic medicine

Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) flowers of a used in organic medicine

Plants growing in the wild in the Netherlands

Very variable medium to tall, stout perennial, to 1.2m; stems erect, widely winged. Leaves large and coarse, oval-lanceolate to lanceolate, untoothed, the base running onto the stem, only the lowermost stalked. Flowers purple-violet, dirty pink or whitish, 12-18mm, bell-shaped with reflex lobes, borne in forked clusters. Nutlets black and shiny.

This is a hairy, pink-flowered plant, which grows to about a metre (three feet) and is common in England.

In the meadow, among wild herbs the comfrey Symphytum officinale is blooming.

Flowers of a hairy plant growing to about a metre (three feet). Common in England. Medicinal uses. Quote from 'GrandmotherÆs Secrets' by Jean Palaiseul: æA servant girl, on the eve of her wedding, prepared herself a bath containing a strong decoction of comfrey in order to recover her long-lost virginity. Having omitted to inform her mistress of the purpose of this operation, the lady plunged into the same bath, and the results were such that her husband was not a little surprised to discover that his wife was a virgin once more.Æ .

Common Comfrey with blue and pink flowers in the meadow. Symphytum officinale

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