[DOC] [TLE] Ulmus rubra Slippery Elm PFAF Plant Database - Plants for a Future [PAR] Ulmus rubra is a deciduous Tree growing to 20 m (65ft) by 15 m (49ft) at a 
medium rate. ... It can also be chewed as a thirst quencher[227]. The inner bark 
has been cooked with fats in order to prevent them becoming rancid[257]. ... 
Medicinal Uses ... Slippery elm bark is a widely used herbal remedy and is 
considered to be... [DOC] [TLE] Ulmus rubra (Slippery Elm) - Practical Plants [PAR] May 4, 2013 ... Slippery Elm ... It can also be chewed as a thirst quencher. ... The inner bark has 
been used in making baskets. ... Medicinal uses(Warning!) ... but although 
perfectly hardy, this species does not usually thrive in Britain. Trees are often 
harvested in the wild for their edible inner bark, the 'slippery elm' that can... [DOC] [TLE] elmBritannica Elementary Article - ebk - EnWiki [PAR] Of the various types, the American elm tree has historically been a familiar sight 
in ... Uses. The inner bark of the slippery elm has a pleasant taste, and it 
becomes slippery, ... At one time it was used as a thirst quencher and as a 
medicine. [DOC] [TLE] slippery elm | plant | Britannica.com [PAR] A gluelike substance in the inner bark has long been steeped in... ... Slippery elm 
... powdered for use in poultices, and chewed as a thirst quencher, among other 
uses. ... medicine's herbal pharmacopoeia, prescribed for a wide variety of 
ailments. ... any of about 18 species of forest and ornamental shade trees of the 
family... [DOC] [TLE] Wild Arkansas: How to Eat A Tree | Wild Arkansas [PAR] Dec 5, 2008 ... Yes, I do mean (literally) the tree bark, branch and other aerial parts that are 
usually ... Tilia americana has been used for several different ailments, but the 
raw ... The leaves and inner bark of the Slippery Elm can be eaten raw or cooked. 
... of water so twigs and bark can be chewed as a thirst quencher. [DOC] [TLE] Unusual Medicinal Plant Seeds - Seedman [PAR] Featuring unusual folk medicine plant seeds for Universities, Research Facilities, 
.... oak bark or bayberry bark; and demulcent healing herbs like comfrey root or 
slippery elm; ... The bark of this beautiful tree is used to make a decoction that is 
useful for ... The root of this species has been used as a strong alternative to 
Black... [DOC] [TLE] Angelfire [PAR] Since early 1961, Echinacea has been classified as an immunostimulant plant. ... 
Magickal Uses: Edelweiss confers invisibility when worn as a wreath. ... Elder  (
Sambucus canadensis) Folk Names: Alhuren, Battree, Boure Tree, ... U. fulva, the 
slippery elm, has a soothing, mucilaginous inner bark that is used externally in... [DOC] [TLE] CHAPTER 6 - Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations [PAR] Cork is the soft tissue found in the inner bark of the cork oak (Quercus suber - 
family ... a Greek physician in the second century AD, described some medicinal 
uses of cork. ... The first cork used to make stoppers is believed to have come 
from the ... These include Russia, where the tree has been introduced into the 
Crimean... [DOC] [TLE] Slippery Elm Ingredient: GaiaHerbs.com [PAR] Slippery Elm is related to the American Elm (Ulmus americana) and is sometimes 
also ... inner bark which pioneers in North America chewed for quenching thirst. 
... that American settlers learned about the uses of this tree from Native 
Americans. ... It has been used to address digestive disturbances where it acts as 
a gentle... [DOC] [TLE] Ulmus rubra - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden [PAR] Species Native to Missouri. Common Name: slippery elm. Type: Tree ... Common 
name is in reference to the slippery-sweet, fibrous, red inner bark that Native ... 
Strips of the moist bark were also chewed to quench thirst. ... Garden Uses. This 
native elm is generally not used as a landscape tree because of its coarse texture
... [DOC] [TLE] Herb Uses U-Z Herbs - HerbNET

Question: The inner bark of the slippery species of this tree has been used as a thirst quencher & for medicinal purposes
Answer: elm