Oh and the link for the site i got the info http://home.windstream.net/jajalo/woodb ... lgrim.html
Acacia: Protection, (Herb and Oil) Burn for altar offerings or purification, aids psychic powers, meditation, platonic love, psychic awareness, purification, inspiration, wisdom, visions, anointing, protection, prophetic dreams, spirituality, money. A sprig place over the bed wards off evil. Also Called: Cape Gum, Egyptian Thorn, Gum Arabic, Hachah, Wattle Bark, gum senegal and gum acacia.
Aconite: Use as a magickal wash for ritual tools & space. Wear as an amulet for protection from vampires and werewolves. Poisonous, do not consume. Also Called: Wolfs bane, Monkshood.
Acorn: Luck, protection, wisdom, draws money, and personal power.
Allspice: (Herb and Oil) Burn for prosperity, courage, healing/health, luck, determination, magical power, energy, strength. Also Called: Jamaica Pepper, Pimento
Almond: Burn for money, riches and wisdom. Almond wood makes a nice magickal wand. Sweet Almond Oil is one of the primary carrier oils for ritual and anointing blends. Compassion, fertility, money, prosperity, wisdom. Aromatherapy Use: (Oil) Great base for massage, bath, body and skin-care products. Sweet Almond oil is scentless and nourishing to the skin. Also Called: Greek Nuts, Shakad
Apple: Apples are considered symbols of life and immortality. The apple has long been used in spells of love. The blossoms are added to love sachets, brews and incenses, and they are infused in melted pink wax, then strained out to make candles suitable to burn for attracting love. Use apple cider in place of blood where it is called for in old recipes. Apples and apple blossoms are symbolic of love, healing and immortality. Burn the blossoms as incense, wear the perfume, and make them into herb candles for a hand fasting rite.
Angelica: Sprinkle crushed leaves around the 4 corners of a house to ward negativity and purify the home, burn for meditation, protection, divination, exorcism, healing/health and visions. The leaves can be smoked in herbal "tobacco" formulas. (Oil) Use for anointing. Aromatherapy Use: Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Flatulence, Indigestion, Skin Care, Circulation. Do not use during pregnancy or if diabetic. Also Called: Archangel, Garden Angelica, Masterwort
Anise: Anis seeds are an herb of protection said to avert all evil. Purification, Protection, entices spirits to aid in spells, divination, psychic awareness, youth, In a pillow it wards off nightmares. Aromatherapy Use: Muscular aches and pains, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Colds and coughs, Colic, Cramps, Flatulence, Indigestion. Also Called: Anised, Anneys, Anise Seed.
Arabic Gum: Protection, psychic and spiritual enhancement, money, love, friendship. Also Called: Acacia, Gum Arabic.
Ash Tree: Ash wood makes a traditional Yule log. Druid wands were often made of ash and carved with decorations. Ash wands are good for healing, general and solar magic. Put fresh ash leaves under your pillow to stimulate psychic dreams and prosperity. An herb of the sun, ash brings light into the hearth at the winter solstice.
Basil: Burn basil to exorcise negativity from the home. To do a really thorough cleansing and protection of yourself and your home, also sprinkle a little basil in each corner of each room in the house and add to your bathwater. Basil is used to mend lovers' quarrels and brings good luck to a new home. The scent of basil causes sympathy between two people and so is worn to avoid major clashes. Basil Use it in rites of exorcism and in the ritual bath. Sprinkle to powder over the area of your heart to promote fidelity. The scent brings happiness to the home and will protect you in crowds. Avoid during pregnancy, not suitable for babies or infants. Aromatherapy Use: Bronchitis, Fatigue, Colds, Loss of Concentration, Migraine, Gout, Aches and Pains, Insect bites, Insect Repellent, Coughs, Migraine, Insomnia, Anxiety, Depression, Infectious Disease. Key Qualities: Restorative, Tonic, Antidepressant, Refreshing, Uplifting, Fortifying, Purifying, Clearing, Warming, Cephalic, Stupefying in excess. Blends well with: Bergamot, clary sage, lime, citronella, geranium, and hyssop. Also Called: Alabahaca, American Dittany, Common Basil, Herb of Kings, St Josephswort, Sweet Basil, Witches' Herb.
Bats Head: Root Used to obtain wishes.
Bay Leaf: The incense and the leaf are said to produce a prophetic trance. Burn for psychic powers, purification, wish magic, exorcism, healing/health, protection, divination, visions, clairvoyance, energy, power, strength, inspiration, wisdom, meditation, defense, creative word. Put the leaves under your pillow to give inspiration and visions. An herb of the sun, bay brings the light of summer into the darkest time of the year. Carry the leaf or place in the home to ward off illness and hexes. Aromatherapy Use: Sprains, Colds, Flu, Insomnia, Rheumatism.
Also Called: Baie, Bay Laurel, Daphne, Greecian Laurel, Laurier d'Apollon, Laurier Sauce, Lorbeer, Noble Laurel, Roman Laurel, Sweet Bay, True Laurel
Belladonna: Poisonous, do not ingest. Healing, protection Also Called: Banewort, Deadly Nightshade, Sorcerer's Berry, Witch's Berry, Death's Herb, Devil's Cherries, Fair Lady, Great Morel, Naughty Man's Cherries.
Benzoin: An herb of purification, burned in incense to sanctify an area. The scent is also used to attract business when combined with basil, peony or cinnamon. Dilute the essential oil and rub onto the body to increase your personal power. It awakens the conscious mind as well. Burn to purify, protect, for prosperity, for astral projection or to increase mental powers. Aromatherapy Use: Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Chills, Flu, Colic, Coughs, Itching, Arthritis, Colds, As a Sedative. Benzoin has been found to help retain skin elasticity. It is valuable in treating dry, cracked skin and is believed to be anti-depressant. Key Qualities: Warming, Energizing, Uplifting, Comforting, Purifying, Elevating, Stimulant, Soothing, Antidepressant. Also Called: Ben, Benjamen, Gum Benzoin, Siamese Benzoin.
Bergamot: Use for money and protective rituals. Add the distilled bouquet to your bathwater for these purposes. Synthesized versions of the oil abound but should not be used. Aromatherapy Use: Boils, Cold Sores, Insect Bites, Spots, Varicose Ulcers, Colds, Flu, Fevers, Acne, Tension, Wounds, Coughs, Stress, as an Antidepressant, as an Insect Repellent, Depression, Cystitis, Infectious Diseases, Tonsillitis, Halitosis, Flatulence, Loss of appetite. Key Qualities: Reviving, Refreshing, Calming, Soothing, Uplifting, Sedative, Regulating, balancing, Anti-Depressant. Also Called: Orange Mint.
Bergamot Mint: The leaves of bergamot mint are slipped into wallets and purses to attract money. Fresh leaves are also rubbed onto money before spending it to ensure its return. Also used in "success" rituals and spells. Blends well with: Lavender, jasmine, cypress, geranium, clary sage, chamomile, juniper, and citrus oils.
Birch: A Druid sacred tree. The traditional broom of witches is made of birch twigs. Protection, purification, wards negativity, love, new beginnings, changes. Birch is a feminine tree and an embodiment of the Great Mother. Cradles are often made of her wood as a protection for the child. Aromatherapy Use: Gout, Rheumatism, Eczema, Ulcers. Also Called: White Birch, Canoe Birch, Paper Birch, Tree of Life, Lady of the Woods.
Blackberry: Sacred to Brighid, the leaves and berries are used to attract wealth or healing. This is a Goddess herb, belonging to the planetary sphere of Venus. Protection, health, prosperity, pie for Lughnasadh, to commemorate the harvest.
Blackthorn: Returns evil to sender. The thorns are used for sticking into black figure candles or poppets of enemies that will not leave you alone. Hung over doorways or carried, the sloe wards off evil and calamity, banishes demons and negative vibrations. Also Called: Sloe, Mother of the Wood, or Wishing Thorn.
Black Pepper: Use in protective charms. Banishes negativity, exorcism.
Blessed Thistle: An herb of protection used in the ritual bath. It is also used to counteract hexing. Thistle brings spiritual, physical and financial blessings. Carry one to bring joy, energy vitality and protection. A shirt with thistle fibers woven into it will protect the wearer from any evil spell. Thistles make men better lovers. The herb has been used to make magical wands and to conjure or communicate with spirits. Also Called: Holy Thistle, Saint Benedict Thistle,
Buckeye: Attracts money, luck, wards off aches and pains. Also Called: Horse Chestnut.
Burdock: Protection, healing, Earth magick. Also Called: Beggar's Buttons, Clot-Bur, Cockle Buttons, Fox's Clote, Happy Major, Lappa, Love Leaves, Personata, Philanthropium, Thorny Burr.
Burnet: Used for protection, consecration of ritual tools, and counter magick; also used to magickally treat depression and despondency. Also Called: Italian Pimpernel, Salad Burnet, Greater Burnet.
Camphor: Divination, Prophetic Dreams, Psychic Awareness. Burn in the home to purify the air and to dispel disease. Aromatherapy Use: Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Rheumatism, Arthritis. Also Called: Laurel Camphor, Gum Camphor.
Caraway: Often added to love potions to keep lovers from being unfaithful. The seeds are placed in poppets and used in spells to find one's mate. They are said to inspire lust when baked into cakes or breads. Put some in your wedding cake, or use it instead of rice to throw at the bride and groom. Pigeons are very fond of it too!
Carnation: Altar offering for the Goddess, Anointing, Protection, Strength, Health and Healing, Energy, Power, Magical Power, Blessing, Consecration. Can be used in all-purpose protective spells. Also Called: Pink , Clove Pink or Gilly Flower.
Catnip: A Druid sacred herb. Chewed by warriors for fierceness in battle. Large dried leaves are powerful markers for magic books. Give it to your cat to create a psychic bond. Used in spells to promote beauty, happiness, love. Use in all Cat Magic Spells. Also Called: Catnep, Catmint, Cat’s-wort, Field Balm, Nepeta, Nip.
Cats Claw: Vision quests, shamanic journeys.
Cedar: Cedar smoke purifies the home. Use it in smudge sticks, incense and sweat lodges. The scent is said to enhance psychic powers. I use it in a simmering pot, which smells much better than the burning herb, it makes the whole house smell clean and sweet. Use for: Purification, Health and Healing, Luck, Good Fortune, Happiness, Banishing, Releasing, Exorcism, Money and Riches, Justice, Protection, Harmony, Peace. Aromatherapy Use: Bronchitis, Catarrh, Acne, Arthritis, as a Diuretic, Sedative, Antiseborrhoeic. Blends well with: Sandalwood, rose, juniper, cypress, patchouli, and Benzoin. Also Called: Cadarwood, Tree of Life, Arbor Vitae, Yellow Cedar.
Chamomile: A Druid Sacred Herb. Yellow chamomile brings the power of the sun to love potions, money spells and rites of purification. Use in incense for the God. When sprinkled around the house it removes hexes, curses and spells. It can be burned or added to prosperity bags to increase money. Use for: Love, Luck, Fortune, Justice, Prosperity, Purification, Meditation, Rest. Aromatherapy Use: Nerves, Migraine, Acne, Inflammation, Insomnia, Menstrual Problems, Dermatitis, Analgesic, Tension Headache, Stress. Blends well with: Bergamot, clary sage, jasmine, neroli, rose, geranium, and lavender . Also Called: Roman chamomile, English chamomile, Perennial Chamomile, Wild Chamomile, and Ground Apple.
Cherry: (Wood and Fruit Juice) A Druid sacred tree. Creativity, Healing, Long been used to attract Love, Cherry juice is used as a substitute for blood in old recipes. Also Called: Black Cherry, Wild Cherry, r Chokecherry
Chickweed: Fidelity, love Also Called: Adder's Mouth, Indian Chickweed, Passerina, Satin Flower, Starweed, Starwort, Stitchwort, Tongue Grass, Winterweed.
Cinnamon: (Herb and Oil) Meditation, Defense, Creative Work, Divination, Energy, Power, Protection, Success, Astral Projection, Health and Healing, Love Lust, Money and Riches, Purification. Aromatherapy Use: (Oil) Lice, Scabies, Wasp Stings, Poor Circulation, Childbirth stimulates contractions, Anorexia, Colitis, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Intestinal Infection, Sluggish Digestion, Spasm, Flu, Rheumatism, Warts, Coughs, Colds, Viral Infections, Frigidity, Infectious Disease, Stress Related Conditions, Tooth and Gum Care, Nervous Exhaustion. Key Qualities: Warming, Reviving, Tonic, Strengthening, Aphrodisiac, Restorative, Uplifting. Blends well with: Frankincense, ylang ylang, orange, and benzoin. Also Called: Sweet Wood.
Cinquefoil: Make infusion for ritual baths and for purification rites. Cinquefoil bestows eloquence and protection to the wearer, bring it to court. Its five petals symbolize love, power wisdom, health, and abundance. Prick a hole in an egg, drain it and fill it with cinquefoil. Tape the egg shut, and your home and property are protected. Bathe in the infusion every seven days to ward off evil influences. Prosperity, Protection, Defense, Purification, Anointing, Divination Dreams, Energy, Strength, Luck, Fortune, Justice, Healing, Inspiration, Wisdom, Love. Hang at the door for protection. Add to pacificator bath sachets. Also Called: Five Fingered Grass, Creeping cinquefoil, and Five Leaved Grass.
Citronella: Protects, brings clarity to the mind.
Clove: Divination, Love, Lust, Banishing, Releasing, Inspiration, Wisdom. Burn for Wealth, Purification, to ward negative thoughts, or to stop others from gossiping about you. Aromatherapy Use: Nausea, Flatulence, Asthma, Bronchitis, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Toothache, Diarrhea, Infections, as an Analgesic and Antiseptic, Insect Repellent (Mosquitoes). Key Qualities: Tonic, Stimulating, Revitalizing, Aphrodisiac, Warming, Comforting, Purifying, Active. Blends well with: Rose, lavender, clary sage, bergamot, bay cinnamon, and ylang-ylang. Also Called: Eugenia Aromatica.
Coffee: Helps to dispel nightmares.
Comfrey Root/Leaves: Leaves for healing. Carry for safe travel. To ensure the safety of your luggage while traveling, tuck a piece of the root into each of your bags. Also Called: Slippery Root, Knit bone or Black wort.
Copal Resin: Burn for protection, cleansing, purification, to promote spirituality, and to purify quartz crystals and other stones before use in magic. May be substituted for Frankincense. A piece of copal may be used as the heart in poppets. When smoldered on charcoal it produces a rich, delicious, piney-lemony fragrance.
Cypress: (Herb and Oil) Burn for Happiness, Harmony, Peace, Inspiration, Binding, Wisdom, Releasing, Defense, Longevity. Cypress Oil is used for Blessing, Consecration, and protection. The unique scent stimulates healing and eases the pain of losses of all kind. Aromatherapy Use: Skin Care, Perspiration, Wounds, bruises, Hemorrhoids, Varicose Veins, Cellulites, Muscular Cramps, Edema, Poor Circulation, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spasmodic Coughing, Dysmenorrhea,, Menopausal Problems, Nervous Tension, Stress-related Conditions, Treats inflamed/bleeding gums, Insect Repellent. Key Qualities: Refreshing, Purifying, Relaxing, Warming, Reviving, Restorative, Comforting, Protective, Soothing. Blends well with: Sandalwood, bensoin, cedarwood, lavender, clary sage, lemon, juniper, bergamot, and orange. Also Called: Tree of Death.
Dandelion: Divination, wishes, calling spirits Also Called: Blowball, Cankerwort, Lion's Tooth, Piss-a-bed, Priest's Crown, Puffball, Swine Snout, White Endive, Wild Endive.
Devil's Claw: Protection.
Devil's Shoestring: Protection, luck, invisibility Also Called: Black Haw, Stagbush.
Dill Seeds: (Herb and Oil) Draws money. Leaves for protection. Flowers for love and defense. Protective when hung at the door, no one ill disposed or envious of you can enter your house. Smell Dill to cure hiccups. Aromatherapy Use: (Oil) Colic, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Headaches, Indigestion, Nervousness, Amenorrhea. Also Called: Aneton, Dill Weed, Dilly, Garden Dill.
Dogwood: Wishes, protection, health. Also Called: Boxwood, Squawbush, Budwood, Flowering Cornel.
Dragon's Blood: Burn for love, protection, exorcism, and sexual potency. Use for Courage, Magical Power, Energy, Strength, Purification, Changes, Determination, Cleansing. A pinch of Dragon's blood added to other incenses increases their potency and power. Also Called: Calamus Draco, Draconis Resina, Sanguis draconis, Dragon's Blood Palm, Blume.
Echinacea: Adds powerful strength to charms, sachets, and herb mixes, place on altar as an offering to the spirits. Also Called: Purple Coneflower, Coneflower, Black Sampson
Elder: A Druid Sacred Tree. Sacred to the White Lady and Midsummer Solstice. Elder wands can be used to drive out evil spirits or thought forms. Music on panpipes or flutes made of elder have the same power of the wands. A Dryad "Elder Mother" is said to live in the tree, she will haunt anyone who cuts down her wood. Stand or sleep under an elder on Midsummer Eve to see the King of the Faeries and his retinue pass by. The flowers are used in wish-fulfillment spells. The leaves , flowers, and berries are strewn on a person, place or thing to bless it. Wood is NOT to be burned as it is sacred to Hecate. Flowers are used for altar offerings. Hung over doorways and windows, it keeps evil from the house. Carry Elder to preserve against the temptation to commit adultery. Use for: Money, Riches, Love, Blessings, Banishing, Releasing, Consecration, Cursing, Purification, Cleansing. Also Called: Ellhorn, Elderberry, Lady Elder, and Black Berried Elder.
Elderberry: Nature magick, releases spells, protection, exorcism. Also Called: Sweet Elder, Tree of Doom, Pipe Tree, Witch’s Tree, Old Lady.
Elecampagne Root: Banishing, dispel angry or violent thoughts, for baby blessings, elf magic and tarot. Mix with vervain and mistletoe for a powerful love powder. Also Called: Elfdock, Elfwort, Horse-elder, Horseheal, Scabwort, Elecampagne, Velvet Dock
Eucalyptus: Add to all healing blends. Apply undiluted to the body to relieve colds. Also used in purification mixtures. For protection, carry the leaves. Aromatherapy Use: Asthma, Laryngitis, Sore Throat, Colds, Fevers. Blends well with: Thyme, rosemary, lavender, pine, cedarwood, and lemon.
Eyebright: A Druid sacred herb. In a tightly covered pot gently brew a handful of the herb in a pint of boiling water. Allow to stand overnight. Strain out the herb, squeezing as dry as possible. Store the liquid in a tightly sealed container away from sunlight and heat but not in the refrigerator. Drink a half-teaspoon in a half-cup of spring water or psychic herb tea to promote clairvoyance, clear the mind and improve memory. Burn as incense for clairvoyance and divination. Carry when you need to see the truth in a matter. Also Called: Euphrasia, Casse-lunette.
Fennel: Hang over doors with St. John's Wort at Litha to repel evil spirits. Carry fennel to influence others to trust your words. Use for: Protection, Healing, Health, Purification. Aromatherapy Use: Bruises, Dull, Oily, Mature Complexions, Cellulites, Obesity, Edema, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Anorexia, Colic, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Feverfew: Travelers carries it as a ward against sickness or accidents during their journeys. Protection, Purification, Defense, Cleansing. Also Called: Feather foil or Flirt wort.
Foxglove: A Druid sacred herb associated with the "little people". This plant is poisonous. Also Called: Fairy Gloves, Fairy Fingers, or Dead Men's Bells.
Fenugreek Seed: Money drawing and fertility magick. Also Called: Greek Hay, Foenugreek, Fenigreek, Fenugreek Seed.
Frankincense Resin: (Herb and Oil) Burn in rites of exorcism, purification, and protection. It is said to accelerate spiritual growth. Rosemary may be used as a substitute. (Oil) Anoint tools, sachets or the body. Use for spirituality, exorcism, purification, luck and protection rites. (Resin) burn for protection, exorcism, spirituality, love, consecration, blessing, energy, strength, visions, healing, meditation, power and courage. Blends well with: Sandalwood, pine, vetivert, geranium, lavender, orange, bergamot, and other citrus oils, camphor, basil, cinnamon, and other spice oils. Also Called: Frankincense Tears, Frankincense.
Galangal: Use tincture for luck, money, protection, exorcism and psychic development. Ginger can be substituted. Also Called: Low John the Conqueror or Siamese Ginger.
Gardenia: Health, Healing, Love, Peace, Psychic Awareness, Spirituality. Place fresh blossoms in sick rooms or on healing altars to aid the process. Add dried petals to healing mixtures. Dried gardenia is scattered around a room to induce peaceful vibrations. Add to Moon incenses. Gardenias are used in love spells, and to attract good spirits during rituals. They have very high spiritual vibrations.
Garlic: In the home, braids of garlic guard against evil, repel thieves, and turn away the envious. And of course, garlic protects against vampires. It is a very effective blessing for a new home. Garlic was eaten on festival days to Hecate and was left at a crossroads as a sacrifice in Her name. Garlic was once worn to guard against the plague. It is still used to absorb diseases. Simply rub fresh, peeled cloves of garlic onto the afflicted part of the body then throw into running water. An old spell utilized garlic in protecting against hepatitis. To do this, simply wear thirteen cloves of garlic at the end of a cord around the neck for thirteen days. On the last day, in the middle of the night, walk to a corner of an intersection of two streets, remove the necklace, throw it behind you and run home without looking back Garlic is also extremely protective. Sailors carry some while on board ship to protect against it’s wrecking. Soldiers wore garlic as a defense in the middle ages, while Roman soldiers ate it to give them courage. Worn, garlic guards against foul weather (mountaineers wear it) as well as monsters, and it also shields you from the blows of your enemies. When evil spirits are about, bite into garlic to send them away, or sprinkle powdered garlic on the floor (if you don't mind smelling it for some time.) Garlic is placed beneath children's pillows to protect them while asleep, and brides once carried a clove of garlic in the pocket for good luck and to keep evil far from her on her big day. Rubbed onto pots and pans before cooking, it removes negative vibrations, which might otherwise contaminate the food. When eaten, garlic acts as a lust-inducer, and when a magnet or lodestone is rubbed with garlic it loses its magical powers.
Ginger: Powerfully spicy, Ginger essential oil is useful in sexuality, love, courage, and money attracting blends. Eating Ginger before performing spells will lend them power, since you have been "heated up" by the Ginger, this is especially true of love spells. Ginger is also used in Success spells, or to ensure the success of a magical operation. In the Pacific the Dobu islanders make much use of ginger in their magic. They chew it and spit it at the "seat" of an illness to cure it, and also spit chewed ginger at an oncoming storm, while at sea, to halt it. Aromatherapy Uses: Arthritis, Fatigue, Muscular Aches and Pains, Poor Circulation, Rheumatism, Sprains, Strains, Catarrh, Congestion, Coughs, Sinusitis, Sore Throat, Diarrhea, Colic, Cramp, Flatulence, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Travel Sickness, Chills, Colds, Flu, Fever, Infectious Disease, Debility, Nervous Exhaustion. Key Qualities: Tonic, Aphrodisiac, Stimulating, Warming, Cephalic, Comforting.
Ginkgo: To contact spirits.
Ginseng: Lust, Creative Work, Love, Wishes, Beauty, Protection, Can be substituted for Mandrake. The root is carries to attract love, as well as to guard one's health, to draw money, and to ensure sexual potency. Ginseng will also bring beauty to all who carry it.
Goldenseal: Healing, money. Also Called: Eye Balm, Eye Root, Ground Raspberry, Jaundice Root, Indian Dye, Indian Tumeric, Orange Root, Wamera, Wild Curcuma, Yellow Puccoon.
Grape Seed: Use in garden magic.
Hawthorn: A Druid sacred tree. Hawthorn is the classic flower to decorate a maypole. An herb of fertility, it finds its place in weddings, May Day celebrations, and ritual groves. Beltaine was once reckoned as the day the hawthorn first bloomed. Wands made of hawthorn have great power. The blossoms are highly erotic. Use for Fertility magic, Protection, Defense, and Chastity. Hawthorn is sacred to the fairies, and is part of the tree fairy triad of Britain "Oak, Ash and Thorn" and where all three trees grow together it is said that one may see fairies. Also Called: May Tree, May Blossom, or White Thorn.
Heather: A Druid Sacred Herb. Heather is a Goddess herb associated with the planet Venus and sacred to Isis. It is carried as a guard against rape and other violent crimes, or just to bring good luck. White heather is the best for this purpose. Heather when burned with fern outside attracts rain, or dip heather and fern in water and sprinkle around to conjure rain. Heather has also long been used to conjure ghosts. Red Heather is used for passion, to start or end an affair. Purple for spiritual development. White for cooling passions of unwanted suitors.
Holly: A Druid sacred tree. Sacred to the Winter Solstice, when it is used for decorating. Berries are poisonous. Holly, with its warrior-like bristles, is known as an herb of protection. Cast it about to repel unwanted animals and spirits. Sprinkle newborn babies with "holly water" (water in which holly has been soaked, especially if left under a full moon overnight) to keep them happy and safe. Holly is one of the evergreens brought into the home by Druids. It symbolizes a willingness to allow the nature spirits to share one's abode during the harsh, cold season. Planted near a house, holly repels negative spells sent against you. A bag of leaves and berries carried by a man increases his ability to attract women. Carry to promote good luck. Energy, Power, Strength, Protection. After midnight on a Friday, without making a sound, gather nine holly leaves, preferably from a non-spiny plant. Wrap these up in a white cloth using nine knots the tie the ends together. Place this beneath your pillow, and your dreams will come true. The traditional crowns for the bride and groom are made of holly (a male plant) and ivy (a female plant), wreaths and altar decoration are made of these as well. Also Called: Bat's Wings,
Honeysuckle: Health, Healing, Love, Luck, Creativity, Prophetic Dreams, Protection, Psychic Awareness, Divination, Clairvoyance, Anointing, Balance. Lightly crush the fresh flowers and then rub on the forehead to heighten psychic powers. Ring green candles with honeysuckle flowers to attract money. Also Called: Woodbine, Dutch Honeysuckle, Goat’s Leaf.
Hops: A Druid sacred herb. Use in exorcism incenses and mixtures, as well as healing sachets. Also Called: Beer Flower.
Hyssop: Hyssop was a holy herb of the ancient Greeks, used to cleanse sacred spaces. It is the most widely used purification herb in magic. Hyssop can be burned in incense, worn, used in decorations, and added to the chalice. Use a bunch to ritually "sweep" the altar as a preparation for a ceremonial rite. It is added to baths in sachets, infused and sprinkled on objects or persons to cleanse them, and hung up in the home to purge it of evil negativity. Aromatherapy Uses: Bruises, Cuts, Dermatitis, Eczema, Inflammation, Wounds, Low or High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Cough, Flu, Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, Whooping Cough, Colic, Indigestion, Amenorrhea, Leucorrhoea, Anxiety, Fatigue, Nervous Tension, Stress related Conditions. Key Qualities: Tonic, Cephalic, Nervine, Warming, Calming, Purifying, Cleansing, Aphrodisiac, Mental Stimulant, balancing. Blends well with: Lavender, rosemary, sage, geranium, and citrus oils. Also Called: Yssop, Hyssop Herb, Ysopo.
Ivy: A Druid Sacred Herb. Connected with the Winter Solstice when it is used for decorating. Ivy provides protection when growing on or near a house. Ivy is equated with fidelity and is woven into marriage wreaths. Use in charms to bind luck, love, and fidelity to your person. It is paired with holly, magically. Ivy is carried by women for good luck in general, and is worn by brides for the same reason. Traditional crowns for the bride and groom are made of holly (a male plant) and ivy (a female plant). Wreaths and altar decorations are made from these as well.
Jasmine: (Herb and Oil) Symbolic of the moon and of the mysteries of the night. Jasmine essential oil is useful for sexuality, DON'T use synthetics! Dried Jasmine flowers are added to sachets and other love mixtures. They will attract a spiritual (as opposed to a physical) love. The flowers will also draw wealth and money if carried, burned or worn. Jasmine will also cause prophetic dreams if burned in the bedroom, and the flowers are smelled to induce sleep. Use for: Anointing, Balance, Luck, Fortune, Justice, Happiness, Harmony, Peace, Prophetic dreams, Meditation, Money, Riches, Astral Projection. Aromatherapy Uses: Aphrodisiac, Dry, greasy, irritated skin, Muscular spasms, sprains, Coughs, Hoarseness, Laryngitis, Frigidity, Labor Pains, Uterine Disorders, Depression, Nervous Exhaustion, Stress Related Conditions. Key Qualities: Intoxicating, Uplifting, Anti-depressant, Euphoric, Balancing, Warming, Tonic. Also Called: Jessamin, Moonlight on the Grove.
John the Conqueror: Money, love, happiness, hex breaking, protection. Also Called: High John, High John the Conqueror, John the Conqueror, Jalap Root.
A Druid sacred herb. The Welsh called this plant "leaf of the blessed." It was understood to be an idea combination of water and fire, the ultimate healing essence. Fire symbolized the fruitful light-filled forces of summer, and water the gathering and settling forces of the dark season. Midsummer was the time of balance between these forces of light and dark. Burn at Litha to send away negativity, wear for invincibility, health and willpower. Gather at Litha or on a Friday and worn it will keep mental illness at bay and also cure melancholy. When placed in a jar and hung by a window, St. John's Wrote protects against thunderbolts, fire and evil spirits. Both flowers and leaves are used for this purpose. At one time St. John's Wort was held to the mouth of accused Witches to attempt to force them to confess. Also Called: Goat Weed, Tipton Weed. 
Wonderful list! I am already ready to use some basil!
