Atsuete ( Biva orillana Linon) Parts utilized :Leaves, bark and seeds.

Uses For small burns: Wash the leaves with soap and water. Boil 10 leaves in 5 glasses of water; cool. Soak the burn area for 10 minues, once a day. The pulp of the seeds, immediately applied to burns, prevents blistering and scarring. The seeds, ground and boiled, also used for burns. Duranta (Duranta repens Linn.) Parts used:Leaves and fruits. Uses Folkloric Fruit has been used as febrifuge. Fruits used for malaria and intestinal worms. Flowers are believed to be stimulant. Infusion of leaves and juice of fruit are diuretic. Leaves used for treatment of abscesses. Lagundi (Vitex negundo Linn) Parts utilized- Leaves, bark, roots and seeds. Uses:Decoction of leaves used as warm bath by women suffering with after-pains in the puerperal period - Seeds are boiled in water and eaten or the water drunk to prevent the spread of toxin from bites of poisonous animals. - Infusion of seeds used for disinfecting wounds and ulcers. - Infusion of seeds in wine used for dropsy. - Pounded leaves applies on the forehead and temples for headaches. - Leaf decoction for fever, headache, toothache, cough, asthma.

Dusol (Kaempferia galanga Linn.) Parts Utilized: Rhizomes, leaves. Uses: In the Philippines, the rhizome mixed with oil is an effective cicatrizant (healing by scar formation). Internally, decoction rhizome decoction used as tonic and carminative, for dyspepsia, headaches and agues. Decoction used as gargle and for alleviating coughs. Katuray :Sesbania grandiflora (Linn.) Pers. Parts used :Root, flowers, bark, leaves Uses: Juice of the root, mixed with honey, used as an expectorant. - Decoction of the bark used for hemoptysis. - Infusion of the bark given for smallpox and other eruptive fevers. - In Bombay, juice of leaves and flowers used for nasal catarrh and headaches. - Juice of flowers as snuff to clear the sinuses. - Poultice of leaves for bruises. .Tawa-tawa Grammatophyllum scriptum(Linn.) Blume Parts used: Pseudobulbs Uses: In Amboina, paste of pseudobulb put on sores or applied to the stomach to expel worms and malignant tumors. - Macerated orchid used for treating aphthae. Used as part of diet for dysentery. - In the Moluccas, the seeds have been added to a woman's food to cast a love spell and ensnare her for life. Gabi (Colocasia esculenta Linn.)

Parts utilized: Roots and leaves Uses:Juice of petioles sometimes used for earache and otorrhea. Leaf juice also used for internal hemorrhages, otalgia, adenitis. Internally, a good laxative. Also, used for piles.Also, used as antidote for wasp and insect stings.Heated tubers are applied locally to painful rheumatic joints. Ash of the tubers, mixed with honey, is used for buccal aphthous stomatitis. Raw juice of gabi, mixed with sugar, used as febrifuge. Ikmo (Piper betle) Parts utilized and preparation: Vines and leaves. May be collected throughout the year. Rinse, cut into pieces, sun-dry. Uses: In the Philippines, fresh, crushed leaves used as antiseptic for cuts and wounds.Leaves, together with lime and betel nut, constitute the Filipino's masticatory. Its use believed to help preserve the teeth and a prophylactic against stomach complaints. Leaves greased with with lard or sesame oil, used by Filipinos as carminative; applied to the abdomen of childre suffering from gastric disorders. Kalachuchi (Plumeria rubra) Parts utilized Bark, leaves and flowers. Collect from May to October. Sun-dry. Uses: Decoction of bark is used as purgative, emmenagogue, and febrifuge.

Preventive for heat stroke: the material may be taken as a cooling tea. For dysentery, diarrhea during summer season: use 12 to 24 gms of dried material in decoction. Arthritis, rheumatism, pruritic skin lesions: Mix the latex (sap) with coconut oil, warm, and apply to affected area. Decoction of the bark is used as a counterirritant on the gums for toothache. The latex mixed with coconut oil is used for itching. Kalamansi (Citrus microcarpa) Parts used: Fruit Uses: Aromatic bath: Mix juice with gogo. Cough, colds and sore throat: Drink warm kalamansi-ade. Nausea and fainting: Squeeze rind near nostril to inhale. Applied externally for itching. Kamantigi (Impatiens balsamina Linn.) Parts utilized Roots, stems, flowers, and seeds. Uses:Seed is expectorant; used for cancer treatments. For external use on any bruise or painful area; crush fresh plant and poultice the affected parts of the body. Leaf juice used for treatment of warts. Root and leaves used for various foreign bodies - coins or other metals inadvetently swallowed, as well as thorns or fish splinters. In the U.S. the most common use of jewelweed is to treat poison ivy rashes.

Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi L.) Parts utilized :Leaves, fruit, juice.

Uses: Skin diseases, especially with pruritus: Reduce the leaves to a paste and apply tolerably warm to areas of affected skin. Fruit juice used as eye drops.. Mumps, acne, and localized rheumatic complaints: Paste of leaves applied to affected areas. Warm paste of leaves also used for pruritus. Used for boils, piles, rheumatism, cough, hypertension, whooping cough, mumps and pimples. Kasopangil (Clerodendrum intermedium) Parts utilized: Leaves, roots. Uses Leaves, whole or pounded, used as cataplasm to relieve pains after childbirth. Also used for rheumatism and neuralgia. Plaster of leaves for colic in children. Leaves, whole or pounded applied to abdomen for abdominal post-partum compalints. Rambutan: Nephelium lappaceum Linn. Parts utilized: Roots, leaves and bark. Uses: The Malays use a decotion of roots for fevers; the leaves for poulticing, and the bark as astringent for diseases of the tongue. - Fruit decoction used for diarrhea and dysentery. - Edible pulp (aril) is used as an refrigerant in fevers.

Uses: Fresh leaves applied to the skin are sudorific. - Used by the Ifugaos for diarrhea. - Decoction or infusion of leaves used for baths to reduce fever. - Also, used for diarrhea and as a tonic after childbirth. - Bark poultice used for ringworm. - Bitter roots, bruised with vinegar and water, is a carminative; used for diarrhea and dysentery. - Pounded barks applied to ringworm. Buntot-buntot ng kabayo (Equisetum arvense) HORSE TAIL Parts utilized: stems Uses ;Decoction used for kidney problems, rheumatism, gout, venereal diseases. Used for sprains, eczema, hair rinse. Used for wounds. Never apply topically to open wounds! Traditionally used in Europe as a herbal diuretic for edema and fluid retention. Considered for osteoporosis, nephrolithtiasis and wound healing. Used for cholelithiasis, liver problems, hyperuricemia, diarrhea. Used externally, to facilitate wound healing. Decoction used for bleeding wounds and wound healing.

(Sandoricum koetjape Merr.) Parts used: Roots, bark, and leaves.