- Here I've long explained about Laharra's marriage. He counted Inaxio of the Caserío Etxeta de Aia with his grace and special bell pepper. Laharra (Rubus fruticosus) felt lonely and asked the plants around him for permission to marry. Deny them. Mrs. Lahar knew the reason for this refusal: the other plants that were standing on a stem had as tartar, of lower stretching, inferior, just like the trunk. And Laharra took revenge forever, and said, "I'm going to grab whatever happens next to me." And it was covered with sharp, twisted thorns. He will climb with the thorns on any plant he takes next to him and he will take it below. What about us? It curses the naked light; when it binds you with the thorn it loves you for itself, it takes you by spouse, it loves you.
There are many plants that want us. They really love us, that is, in the strictest sense of our love: they love us when they need us and then they make us pass by Marianton. Let's open up their seeds, add fruit through quotation marks. More than one plant is called a love herb, a love herb, and a love herb. This has combined our nomenclature and our own existence with a great deal of confusion, stolen or squeezed it. I'm going to keep the clutter ...
It stings on the hair or on the clothes of the animals, such as the lapa (Arctium lappa). You saw the fruit with little hooks for us to know. It's what's known as a weed lover. To realize its effectiveness, please note, this key lies in the origin of Velcro. This scientifically named lappa has its origin in Greek lambanô, which means to saddle or steal. Their names and those of the robbers (Rumex spp.) They're often confused: the same pencils and the same weeds, lapatine, yunque, yoke... But that's what no one calls the grass of love.
The most well-known herb is orchards, brute grass (Galium aparine). In 1800, Voz Bascongadas, the work of the Arenal Pedro Antonio Añibarro, collected that it is also known as “lapaitza”, as well as the grass of love. I think that name is the result of the same confusion. The grass of love yes; not only on the fruits, but on the whole plant, it will grab you with the hooks it has; the gardeners will know it. It is a simple but friendly herb. In Spanish it is called “hortelano love”, in French “gaillet accrochant” and “herbe collante”. It comes from the Greek word ?πα?ρω of the scientific name and says "what reaches".
The haltsueño Maurice Harriet received in his manuscript the Euskara-French-late 19th century dictionary with the name of the herb lover Reseda odorata, which is capable of aromas and medicinal plants that give white perfume flowers, of the genus Reseda luteola of yellow herb and Reseda lutea of heraxis. Another one for salsa...
Who wants us and who doesn't? Even between grasses. We drank a glass of fairy with medicinal herbs to rinse the sauce.