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Yerba's star Sacha guasca

Yerba the star / Lucera (Pluchea sagittalis )
The generic name Pluchea was given in honor of the French priest and naturalist Noël Antoine Pluche (1688-1761) , better known as Abate Pluche , author of "Spectacle the nature " published in 1732.
Origin and distribution: Bolivia, southern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina (Salta, Tucumán , Catamarca, Santiago del Estero, Chaco, Formosa, Misiones, Corrientes, Entre Rios and Buenos Aires) .
Other names: luser , star Herb, luser Yerba , Four songs, Quitoco , Quitoc , Quitoque , Arnica, Nasherék ltaá (father of snuff), Uové ( weed ) Uashitó or lok lak Toba language (Mangangá collar ) Yacaré caá .
"Letter to a New Ethnic Gran Chaco" Enter the name tuff Vioxanaxaic (Old Man Center Chaco (Chaco), National Agency for Promotion of Science and Technology)
In Brazil is known by the common names of Mother harpsichord; and Tabacarana Arnica. Use the keyword refers to the resemblance to the flower buds.

"Ethnobotany of Composite Argentinas Special Reference to their Use Pharmacological " records the following data: Pluchea , 4 species, 2 in Argentina.
P. sagittalis ( Lam.) Cabr . ( quitoc DC .; P. suaveolans ( Vell.)
Yungas of NW Argentina and phytogeographical province the S Paranaense of Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and NE of Argentina .
Names: Lucera, Kito , Quitoc , Quitoco , Quitoque , Herb of the star, caa Yacaré (Guarani), Naserék ltaá (father of snuff in tuff) Uoué ( weed in tuff) and Uashit 'lok hó or lak (tuff).
"The decoction of the plant is antihysteric, carminative, digestive and liver and is applied externally for washing grains. With the plant is preparing an appetizer and digestive liquor. The leaves in poultice are used in cefalgias . " ( Zardini, Elsa M.: Ethnobotany of Composite Argentinas with Special Reference to their Use Pharmacological , Fac. of Natural Sciences, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, La Plata, Argentina, Farm Act. Buenos Aires 3 (1): 77-99 (1984)

North Collector Road area Nicolás Avellaneda, stretch resistance - Corrientes (Chaco, Argentina)

evergreen herb, stems erect, pubescent, winged, alternate leaves lightly serrated margins, lanceolate. Inflorescences strands of white flowers in lilac . Blooms in summer.
popular use is mentioned for stomach upset.

The Dictionary of Agricultural Sciences mentions that "In Argentina aerial parts used as an antispasmodic, antiinflammatory and aromatic stimulant." ( Barioglio , Carlos Fernando: Dictionary of Agricultural Sciences , Córdoba, Argentina, 2006)

The "Argentine Food Code " Chapter XIV : Espirutuosas Beverages , Alcohol, Alcoholic Beverages Distilled Spirits , where Art. 1129 (Res. 2071, 10/11/1988) states: "With the name of Cocktail (for example : fernets , Bitters, Bitters ) refers alcoholic beverages containing certain principles bitter to which they can allocate the property to be appetite stimulants.
can be obtained by distillation, infusion, maceration or digestion of one or more plants or parts of them in rubbing alcohol from wine: "The list
Figure transcribing the name Latin botanical and plant part normally used, it integrates this list Lucera (Pluchea saggitalis (Lam ) Cabrera) grass. Links


Steffen, SJ: Plants Medicinais - Popular Traditional Uses , Instituto de Pesquisas Anchietano / UNSINOS , 2010, Brazil ( Quitoco , pg. 66)
Medicinal Plants of South America, Knowledge Dialogues for Sustainability , Medicinal Plants Network South America, International Centre for Development Research (IDRC - IDRC), 2005

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Sacha guasca / Sacha huasca ( Dolichandra cynanchoides Cham.)
The generic name Dolichandra derived from the Latin Dolikhos: long andros, male in reference to his long stamens.
Family: Bignoniaceae
and distribution copy Origin: South America, Argentina, Bolivia, southeastern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Chile.
In our country it is found in Córdoba, San Luis, Catamarca, Salta, Jujuy, Tucumán, Santiago del Estero, Chaco, Formosa, Santa Fé, Misiones, Corrientes and Entre Ríos.
Other names: Teyu isipo; Sachagusano; Touch of Mt.
common name Sacha huasca (sachaguasca) , sacha Quichua: the mountain, wild, wild and guasca / huasca: rope, liana ; with meaning "wild vine "or" bush vine " . Teju
isipo (the Guarani), "vine of lizard of teju: lizard, lizard, iguana and ysypo / isipo: liana, creeper.
The guasca Sacha is a woody vine, perennial, stems verrucose, flexible and ductile, which look like strings or ropes twisting spiral and grow on its support. These stems are used for all types of bonds.
Foliage leathery leaves, opposite, leaflets acute, dark green, trifid tendrils.
showy tubular forest, pendants, yellow to red, the latter predominating color, fruits flat, elongated, brown, membranous contain many seeds.
flowers all year.

properties are concerned: Ornamental

• (beautiful flowers)
• Medicine (used in folk medicine the leaves and stems)
• Crafts (stems in the manufacture of baskets).

referred Hieronymus: "Dolichandra cynanchoides Cham. syn.: Spatodhea (?) Dolichandra, DC., common name: sacha white huasca (C.) Cat's Claw (E. Corr.). Distribution Region: Entre Ríos, Corrientes, Córdoba, Tucumán, Salta, Jujuy, Oran (southern Brazil), said: "These plants are vines that climb trees and flexible and tough stems which are used to tie the linkages or roofs of huts hurdles , etc. Farmers prefer the leather used for the same purpose and say they are more durable than this " . (Hieronymus, G. (1882): Florae Diaphoricae Plant Argentinae , Buenos Aires, Ed Kraft)

North Collector Road area Nicolás Avellaneda Strength stretch - Corrientes (Chaco, Argentina)

The Newsletter 30, referred Argentinos Ecosystems: "The huasca sacha is one of the most beautiful plants and typical of the Sierras de Córdoba. It is a woody vine ( liana), long-lived perennial. The thick stems are entwined around the trunks of trees looking for the light and reach the top, covering it with flowers and leaves. The leaves are compound, evergreen, with two oval leaflets dark green and a tendril with three hooks. The earrings are developed especially in young stems, which through him climb the tree trunks. The roots form a thickening which accumulates water and facilitates the regrowth after drought, frost or cut. The flowers are very showy, tubular, trumpet-shaped, in colors ranging from orange to red. Flowers from spring through fall. Several species of hummingbirds visit to drink nectar and pollinate step The fruit is a dark brown capsule that opens at maturity. The seeds are large, tan, and are surrounded by a "wing" transparent. The distribution of huasca sacha was documented in almost all provinces in central and northern Argentina, in the mountain forests and Chaco and Espinal plains. However, today the species is scarce in most parts of this territory. There are still large populations in forests and scrubland of the Sierra de Cordoba up to 1200 m in height. It is also found, although in less abundance, in the Yungas of northwestern and Espinal de la Selva de Montiel in Entre Ríos. addition to the destruction of native forests, another likely reason for the decline and disappearance of huasca sacha populations in some areas is the exploitation of their stems for handmade baskets and lamps. It is possible that due to overexploitation are no plants in parts of the plains in Cordoba Espinal, and are very rare in Traslasierra. Some artisans have told us be found in places of the increasingly distant Sierras. The plant also has a reputation for medicinal, anti-emetic, contraceptive and ntidiarreica. For his climbing ability, its evergreen foliage and flowers, has high ornamental potential. Propagation by seed is difficult. If seeds are used only mature and healthy fruit which have not been attacked by insects, germination rates are high (70-90%). He begins to germinate in August in trays and moved to nurseries or directly sown in seedbeds. In November or December, when the seedlings have 3-4 leaves, were transplanted into deep pots. The seedlings are robust and survival in culture is high, but growth is slow. It is also possible vegetative propagation by layering or cuttings buried. The experience gained in the spread of huasca sacha could be used for restoration of populations in natural environments. " (Text: Mercedes Mascó, Immanuel Noy-Meir, Argentinos Ecosystem, July 2008)