A is for Anise, a perennial plant which has seeds that taste of liquorice.
B is for Basil, an annual plant for most gardens which has leaves that can be used dried or fresh to flavor many dishes.
C is for Chamomile, which is actually a number of daisy like plants with a number of medicinal uses, including as a tea to cure insomnia.
D is for Dill, a fragrant perennial herb with leaves and seeds which can flavor many foods including pickles.
E is for Echinacea, commonly known as purple coneflower, which is a beautiful perennial which may have medicinal properties including helping to make colds less severe.
F is for Foxglove, or Digitalis, a showy perennial flower which is used in making some heart medications.
G is for Garlic, which has a strongly flavored bulb that is considered essential to most cooks and which also has medicinal properties.
H is for Horseradish, a perennial with roots that can be grated and combined with vinegar or mayonnaise to make a spicy condiment.
I is for Ispaghula, also called Psyllium, which mainly grown in India and is used to produce high fiber foods including breakfast cereals.
J is for Juniper, which is an evergreen shrub who's blue berries are used to flavor gin and some meat dishes.
K is for Kantakari, an Indian herb with medicinal properties that may include being an anti-histamine and diuretic.
L is for Lavendar, a perennial which has sweet smelling purple flowers useful in making potpourri or as an ingredient in cooking.
M is for Mint, an aromatic perennial plant with leaves useful as a flavoring for drinks, cooking, and candy.
N is for Nasturtium, or Tropaeolum, which is usually grown as an annual and has flowers that can be added fresh to salads for a beautiful appearance and peppery taste.
O is for Oregano, a perennial which is an important culinary herb used in cooking many things from meat to pizza sauce.
P is for Pennyroyal, a perennial flower that is toxic and no longer generally used by herbalists except as an insect repellent.
Q is for Quandry, which as usual, Q provides for this A to Z list.
R is for Rosemary, a woody perennial herb with very thin evergreen leaves, which can be used in cooking, but is more often grown because it is attractive and fragrant.
S is for Sage, or Salvia officinalis, a perennial plant, which can be used as a flavoring in cooking meats, and has historically had a wide variety of medicinal uses.
T is for Thymus, or Thyme, which is a perennial plant with fragrant leaves that are used in the cuisine of many cultures.
U is for Urtica dioica, or Stinging nettle, a perennial plant with stinging leaves that some herbalists use to treat conditions including arthritis and rheumatism.
V is for Verbena, which are annual and perennial flowers which have long been used in a variety herbal remedies including for supernatural protection.
W is for Wormwood, or Artemisia absinthium, a perennial plant which is used in making the controversial spirit absinthe.
X is for Xylophone, which is a musical instrument and not an herb.
Y is for Yarrow, or Achillea millefolium, a flowering perennial plant sometimes used in cooking but more often used in herbal medicine.
Z is for Zingiber officinale, or Ginger, a strong tasting tuber that is used as a flavoring in many cuisines.
See more resources for buying and growing perennial and annual Herb Plants with listings of local garden centers and specialty mail order nurseries at http://www.GardeningWithLarry.com.
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