Leaves used for tonics
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ALOESLeaves used for tonics.
OLASPalm leaves used for writing
SOAPWORTIts leaves are used for cleansing
TAROIts leaves are used for the Hawaiian dish laulau
shinleafNorth American plant, Pyrola elliptica, having leaves used formerly for shinplasters
eucalyptusesThe oil from eucalyptus leaves, chiefly used for its medicinal properties
eucalyptusThe oil from eucalyptus leaves, chiefly used for its medicinal properties
pandanifiber made from screw-pine leaves and used for woven products (as mats)
guacoits leaves, or a substance obtained from them, sometimes used locally as an antidote for snakebites
raupoa New Zealand bulrush, Typha orientalis, with sword-shaped leaves, traditionally used for construction and decoration
guacosits leaves, or a substance obtained from them, sometimes used locally as an antidote for snakebites
pekoessuperior kind of black tea from Sri Lanka, India, and Java, made from leaves coarser than those used for orange pekoe
pekoesuperior kind of black tea from Sri Lanka, India, and Java, made from leaves coarser than those used for orange pekoe
colzasplant, Brassica napus, of the mustard family, whose leaves are used for food for hogs, sheep, etc., and whose seeds yield rape oil
priveta Eurasian deciduous shrub (Ligustrum vulgare) of the olive family with semievergreen leaves and small white flowers that is widely used for hedges
colzaplant, Brassica napus, of the mustard family, whose leaves are used for food for hogs, sheep, etc., and whose seeds yield rape oil
coleseedplant, Brassica napus, of the mustard family, whose leaves are used for food for hogs, sheep, etc., and whose seeds yield rape oil
bedstrawsA herbaceous plant with small, lightly perfumed, white or yellow flowers and whorls of slender leaves. It was formerly used for stuffing mattresses
spindlesA shrub or small tree with slender toothed leaves and pink capsules containing bright orange seeds. The hard timber was formerly used for making spindles
parsleyA biennial plant with white flowers and aromatic leaves that are either crinkly or flat and used as a culinary herb and for garnishing food
spicebushA North American shrub with aromatic leaves, bark, and fruit. The leaves were formerly used for a tea and the fruit as an allspice substitute
spicebushesA North American shrub with aromatic leaves, bark, and fruit. The leaves were formerly used for a tea and the fruit as an allspice substitute
aloesany aloe of the species Aloe vera, the fleshy leaves of which yield a juice used as an emollient ingredient of skin lotions and for treating burns
aloeticany aloe of the species Aloe vera, the fleshy leaves of which yield a juice used as an emollient ingredient of skin lotions and for treating burns
aloeany aloe of the species Aloe vera, the fleshy leaves of which yield a juice used as an emollient ingredient of skin lotions and for treating burns
samphireany of several plants of the genus Salicornia, of the goosefoot family, having succulent stems with rudimentary leaves, formerly used, when burned to ashes, as a source of soda for glassmaking
kinnikinnickA smoking mixture used by North American Indians as a substitute for tobacco or for mixing with it, typically consisting of dried sumac leaves and the inner bark of willow or dogwood
coltsfootA Eurasian plant of the daisy family, with yellow flowers that appear in early spring, followed by large, heart-shaped leaves. It is used in herbal medicine for the treatment of coughs and respiratory disorders
coltsfootsA Eurasian plant of the daisy family, with yellow flowers that appear in early spring, followed by large, heart-shaped leaves. It is used in herbal medicine for the treatment of coughs and respiratory disorders
khata shrub (Catha edulis) of the staff-tree family cultivated in the Middle East and Africa for its leaves and buds that are the source of a habituating stimulant when chewed or used as a tea
buckbeansA plant of bogs and shallow water with creeping rhizomes, beanlike leaves that consist of three leaflets, and white or pinkish hairy flowers. Formerly used as a substitute for hops, it is now cultivated as an ornamental aquatic plant
buckbeanA plant of bogs and shallow water with creeping rhizomes, beanlike leaves that consist of three leaflets, and white or pinkish hairy flowers. Formerly used as a substitute for hops, it is now cultivated as an ornamental aquatic plant
talipotsA tall Indian palm with very large fan-shaped leaves that are used as sunshades and for thatching, and to make the material upon which books were traditionally written. When the talipot matures, at about 40รป60 years, it sends up a 25-foot (8-m) stalk bearing millions of flowers, and subsequently the tree dies