Acorus calamus is a species of flowering plant with psychoactive chemicals.

Ethnobotanically documented for: astringent, dysentery, enteritis, excitant, fever, gastritis, liqueur, malaria, medicine, preventitive, stomachic, tapeworm, tonic, ache.

Afzelia africana, the African mahogany, afzelia, lenke, lengue, apa, or doussi, is a Myrmecophyte tree species in the family Fabaceae.

Ethnobotanically documented for: abscess, ache, albuminuria, alopecia, anasarca, antiseptic, apertif, aphrodisiac, arteriosclerosis, bactericide, bile, bite, bright's disease, bronchitis.

Ethnobotanically documented for: antiphlogistic, antipyretic, cancer, diuretic, eruption, expectorant, fever, hyperglycemia, laxative, refrigerant, sedative, sweating, thirst, vertigo.

Ethnobotanically documented for: ache, balsamic, bruise, carminative, cough, detersive, digestive, diuretic, dropsy, jaundice, lactogogue, laxative, medicine, narcotic.

Apium graveolens, known in English as celery, is an Old World species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae.

Ethnobotanically documented for: amenorrhea, anodyne, antidote, antiseptic, aphrodisiac, bite, cns depressant, colic, dermatosis, digestive, dysentery, dysmenorrhea, emmenagogue, epilepsy.

Ethnobotanically documented for: antitussive, cough, dysuria, expectorant, hematuria, hemoptysis, hemorrhage, lung, parturition, shortwindedness, styptic, tonic, sedative, pertussis.

Ethnobotanically documented for: ache, asthma, cancer, emollient, hepatitis, pectoral, pertussis, refrigerant, sedative, splenitis, tonic, tumor, diuretic, laxative.

Ethnobotanically documented for: antiseptic, emmenagogue, narcotic, sedative.

Ethnobotanically documented for: alopecia, alterative, anesthetic, anodyne, anorexia, antidote, cancer, cns stimulant, constipation, demulcent, depression, diuretic, divination, ear.

Ethnobotanically documented for: amenorrhea, anodyne, apoplexy, astringent, bactericide, blood, bruise, diaphoretic, discutient, diuretic, dropsy, dye, dysmenorrhea, emmenagogue.

Catharanthus roseus, commonly known as bright eyes, Cape periwinkle, graveyard plant, Madagascar periwinkle, old maid, pink periwinkle, rose periwinkle, is a perennial species of f

Ethnobotanically documented for: alterative, anodyne, cancer, cholagogue, corn, depurative, diaphoretic, diuretic, jaundice, narcotic, poison, sedative, skin, spasm.

Ethnobotanically documented for: ache, aperient, bite, diuretic, emollient, freckle, insecticide, laxative, potherb, scrofula, stomach, vermifuge, liver, sedative.

Ethnobotanically documented for: anodyne, apertif, carminative, cold, cosmetic, cough, digestive, diuretic, dyspepsia, energy, expectorant, gastritis, hepatitis, malaria.

Ethnobotanically documented for: cold, edema, insomnia, restlessness, strangury, dysuria, polyuria, cough.

Ethnobotanically documented for: antispasmodic, aphrodisiac, asthma, cancer, chorea, cns sedative, delirium, fatality, nervine, paralysis, poison, sclerosis, spasm, tumor.