Folk Names: Aaron's Rod, Blanket Leaf, Candlewick Plant, Clot, Doffle, Feltwort, Flannel Plant, Graveyard Dust, Hag's Tapers, Hedge Taper, Jupiter's Staff, Lady's Foxglove, Old Man's Fennel, Peter's Staff, Shepherd's Club, Shepherd's Herb, Torches, Velvetback, Velvet Plant
Gender: Feminine Planet: Saturn Element: Fire Deity: Jupiter
Powers: Courage, Protection, Health, Love Divination, Exorcism
Magical Uses: Mullein is worn to keep wild animals from you while hiking in untamed areas. It also instills courage in the bearer, and a few leaves placed in the shoe keeps one from catching a cold. Mullein is also carried to obtain love from the opposite sex.
Stuffed into a small pillow or placed beneath your pillow, mullein guards against nightmares.
In India, mullein is regarded as the most potent safeguard against evil spirits and magic, and is hung over doors, in windows, and carried in sachets. It is also used to banish demons and negativity.
In the Ozarks, men performed a simple love divination. The man went to a clear• ing where a mullein grew and bent it down so that it pointed toward his love's house. If she loved him the mullein would grow upright again; if she loved another it would die. Graveyard dust—an infrequent ingre• dient in spells—can be substituted with powdered mullein leaves.
At one time Witches and magicians used oil lamps to illuminate their spells and rites, and the downy leaves and stems of the mullein often provided the wicks
Source - Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs
Disclaimer
These Herbs are sold under or for entertainment and curious metaphysical properties of theirs, We do not claim any safe consumption of it, The Magickal, metaphysical and spiritual properties are derived from their respective traditional way of use in mythology as alternative spiritual practices. All Herbs are solely sold for their metaphysical and spiritual properties as a matter of interest in same
* Strictly do not consume
