lungwort
lung moss
lobaria

There isn't enough information to know how lungwort might work.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of lungwort for these uses.

It is not known if lungwort is safe or what the potential side effects might be.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for lungwort.

The appropriate dose of lungwort depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

Be careful not to confuse lungwort with lungmoss.

Both are sometimes called lungwort.

Lobaria quercizans, commonly known as the smooth lungwort, is a macrolichen.

After getting the eyebright, they discover that the lungwort is on a giant cliff making it inaccessible by foot.

The trunks and branches of large trees are an important lichen habitat, Tree Lungwort being particularly conspicuous.

For brand-conscious sweethearts, there is the lungwort Pulmonaria Milky Way.

Bloom starts in April with the bloodroot, the blue and pink of the lungwort and the yellow of corydalis.

As a result, I have a nice menagerie of roses, and an expanding collection of lungwort (Pulmonaria).

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Not enough is known about the use of lungwort during pregnancy and breast-feeding.

Mertensia bella is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common names beautiful bluebells and Oregon lungwort.

A leaf that was shaped and colored like a lung became lungwort, not because it actually cured sick lungs but because it should.

The common name in many languages also refers to lungs, as in English "lungwort" and German "Lungenkraut".

The Furlings manage to get the lungwort after a dangerous flight up the cliff, then steer their airship back for Dapplewood.

It is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial which is closely related to the common lungwort (Pulmonaria officinalis).

Lobaria scrobiculata, commonly known as the textured lungwort, is a large foliose, epiphytic lichen.

In the dappled shade of a dogwood, such a tapestry might include deciduous plants like lungwort, geranium sanguineum and Japanese painted fern.

Pulmonaria angustifolia (narrow-leaved lungwort, blue cowslip) is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae, native to central and north eastern Europe.

Mr. Dunworthy had made her study medicinal herbs, and she recognized comfrey and lungwort and the crushed leaves of tansy.

Lobaria is a genus of lichens commonly known as "lungwort" or "lung moss" as their physical shape somewhat resembles a lung.

Striped and spotted stalwarts like hosta and lungwort (Pulmonaria) were in demand after languishing for years in the shade of more modish plants.

Lobaria quercizans, commonly known as the smooth lungwort, is a macrolichen.

It is the most widely distributed and most common Lobaria species in North America.

It currently contains two suborders, seven families and about 45 genera such as Lobaria and Peltigera.

Lichens include (Lobaria pulmonaria) and (Teleoschistes flavicans).

Lobaria pulmonaria (lungwort lichen)

Lichens, Lobaria pulmonaria, may have potential for reducing the number of prions because some species contain proteases that show promise in breaking down the prion.

The algal symbiont is the cyanobacterium Nostoc, in contrast to the green algae in most other species of Lobaria.

They resemble Lobaria, except that all species of Pseudocyphellaria have conspicuous pseudocyphellae on their lower surface, a characteristic that is unique to this genus.

The presence of Lobaria species, along with certain other lichens, has been used as part of an index of forest continuity and habitat quality in Britain.

Lichen Pulmonaire, Lungwort, Oak Lungs, Lobaria pulmonaria.

Loban (BENZOIN) Lobaria pulmonaria.

Fossilized Lobaria comes from Trinity County in northern California, USA and dates back to the early to middle Miocene.

It is a known as a photobiont (photosynthetic symbiont) with several lichen species, like Lobaria pulmonaria, but also as a free-living soil alga as well.

Pseudocyphella crocata, Pannaria ahlneri and Erioderma padicellatum and Lobaria halli are examples of lichens.

Some common species found on A. glutinosa include: Tree Lungwort (Lobaria pulmonaria), Stenocybe pullatula, and Menneguzzia terebrata.

Historically in Europe, Lobaria pulmonaria was collected in large quantities as "Lungwort" and, due to its lung-like appearance, was sold as a cure for lung diseases.

Sillett studied biology as an undergraduate to pursue his interest in botany, later refocusing on tall trees and Lobaria, a type of nitrogen-fixing lichen associated with old-growth forests, in the Pacific Northwest.

The species was first described by American botanist Edward Tuckerman in 1874 as Sticta oregana, and later (1889) transferred to the genus Lobaria by Swiss lichen specialist Johannes Müller Argoviensis.

In southern England, which may be representative of lowland western Europe, Lobaria species are very restricted in their distribution, in part because of a history of air pollution, forest loss and fragmentation but also because the climate is sub-optimal with relatively low rainfall.